Gazette of the United States, & daily advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1800-1801, August 07, 1800, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    faun;, on t!:c he was obliged to'. taVi*
half an hour'* repofc on ihc' grass. The
Hrlvetic ex-.dirt;4oi Scc'ieUn- was rcfuiVd
admittance to him, us well as Lah.rpe. Tlu
firft night ffi'tVr he had entered the Valis, !.-
spent 'at St. Maurice, a beautiful viliasrc .<>ll
tlie banl.s ot-rhe ftjionr, between two hi.;li
niouiHaiiu the 'fftond night he 'retrained
i»t Martimch, a liiiaH dill nice from Mount
ot. Beriihard.
I'AS'LE, May 2^.
By the divisions which;general Mortjau
lias lent to general Berthier, the two armies
are now united in fuel) a manlier as to form
but one army. The generals of the divili
ons, Lo rot he. and LifcTfrc, have quitted the
army under Mjreau for that under general
Btrthier.
1 May 10.
i be Auflrians ;,re throwing upftronrin
irenchmeius near Doti.o d'Offola, fmce it is
prcibahle that.the firll Conlul Buonaparte,
will endeavour to penetrate into Italy, with
a part of the army of refervr, by the Semp
lon a mountainous pals between V.ilais and
Piedmont, which is ft.II in .poffellion of the
trench. Another part -f the army of re
lerve inufl turn towards Province and
pb ne, as the corps of general Souchet being
almost enrirely dil'perf-d by repeated defeats,
, provinces are without Miy force to
prot (X them from oeing over-run by the 1
Auftriah troops.
■ BQLOGNE, May 13.
1 i)f iniuigents in Corsica have requelted
to be fuppol-ted by l'cme battalions of Aus
trian troop:. I'hry propole to befi-ge
Biftin, in whicli is i French gnrrifon. Some
battalions are accordingly on the inarch for
Leghorn, where it is probable they will be
Eiiglifli fliips are daily arriving
at Leghorn with wounded French and Auf
tri.in loldiers, and French prironers from the
fcoaft of Genoa.
LONDON. Jur e 4.
Extract nf a letter jr, n, tapt tin Nenumah,
late if I tie Jane Packet, dated St. Ives,
Hay 13.
" I have now to relate to you in what
manner I became pofleflVd of the mnrquisof
Kildire-Packet. You know already about
the capture and re-capture of the Jane, and
. of my remaining on board of the French pri
vateer i be sent to Sp in. I was landed
there the sth ultimo, and marc! Ed on for
Ufbon, where I arrived in about 18 days,
and took my piifage in the above mentioned
fliip for Falmouth. Wt failed on the 29th,
and after being a fortnight at sea, fell in with
a French privateer, which captured us, took
the captain, officers and crew out, leaving
five men out of the Jine's crew 011 board,
(who were pafici.gers,) as likevife a lady,
with her sick bro.her and father, and three
of the marquis ps Kildare's people, who had
hid thepifeives ; they then put a prize master
011 board, with 17 men, and ordered her for
Corunna, three days afterwards, being in
fight of the above place, distant about eight
leagues, I found means to puflefs tnyfclf of
the captain s piilols, and or.e of my people
his cutlass ; the others jumped abaft
the tiller-rope, and got hold of the hoarding
pik'j, when we made a rufli at the French
men, and drrve them oft'the deck; then
took pofleflion of the ship, gave them the
long boa 1 ., with f inr fruit, and wine, and
wh:.t bread we could spire, and turned them
adrift, in number 18. I have n» doubt of
their having reached the fliore, as they had
a good boat with malt, ftil, and oars, mode- j
rate weather, and Corunna in fiffht. We
after experiencing a great many difficulties,
such s living 011 fruit for five d.ys, bad
weather, contrary winds, and no books to
determine where about we were ; I fay, after
all this, I had the good fortune to make St.
Ives-head, and with the affiftanee of a pilot
and iome men (m\fdf and people being ex
hausted) she was got in and moored along
fide the Quay, where she now remains till
the Poll Office and ihe Admiralty fettle the
buimefs refpt£ttng her re-capture.
CORN EXCHANGE,
London, June 9.
Notwithstanding a large supply of foreign
wheat, yet, from the circumltance of its be
ing out of condition, and not to be used
without a large proportion of Englifli, this
artiele hss again advanced—fay on fine Eng
lifli full 4s per quarter.
» Barley of all forts was extremely dull of
sale, as alio were Tick'beans and Grey pease.
Thcle articles refpeftively fell full 2s. per
ouarter.
Foreign Rye was net much in demand,
and was evidently on the decline.
Fine dry Oats were much wanted ; and
.HOtwithftanding a large supply, fully main
tained the prices of last week.
Wheat 120 S. to no to 116
Fine Foreign 120s. to 130
Very Fine Englilh 135s to 144
: i Rye 60s. t,p. 66
Fine 70s.
,„h-Stained Birley 403.10 55
.•vßeturn of Wheat in Mark-I*»e, from the
.36th to the 31 ft May—Total 16,441 quar
ters:—average rus. 10 3-4^l. — is. 3 1-4
ioivcr than lafl return.
Price of Fine Flour—joe to 1475. 6d.
j>er fact.
■ A return of the price of Flour, from the
04th' to tht JO' h May.—Total 16,798
S icks.—-Averagfc j 023. 4'3-4.d—2s. 6 1-41]
liiglier than tail return.
We are informed by late private tetters •
■from Bengal, that captain Malcolm, for- j
nierly one rf the Secretaries to the Com- !
•miffienerS' for the affairs of Mysore, had
Ibeen deputed on an t. in b a fly to the Court
of Perlia, accoipfamed \>y Mirza Ally
Khan. It is reported that this deputation
is sent tliither in confeqje.ice of Zemaun :
Shah's e\.i< nation of the Parjob.
Buonaparte, it Appears, hue iflueci £rocla
!' rlls - promifiitg to re-efti.hlifli • oth the
ot ' SdrJuKi and th.- Grand Coke ct'
ulcatiy. Tiiis in anceu vre - prefc nt s a Xcvy
lingular l*peftafc\% The child and Cham-
F>"t>n of Jacobinii'm takes up the defenre of
tbe nvntj of two Princes, whofc dominions,
"■ Ipite ol all reinonftrances, arc .kept in
polTeiHotT by an Emperor who has pretended
to fight sos facial order !
1 !'e Irifii Unionists are in high spirits to
and that the weather on the other fide of
the wjjer has been warmer than ufuU foi
tlie fcaioii, and more- refcmbles the climate
ot England I his is ascribed entirely to
the prolpect of a union ; and it is con
fidently expetfed that not only Englifli capi
tal, but even Englifli climate, will in future
be common to both countries.
Government have difpatchea from Lord
Keith of a recent date. They Hate the
nirrender of the citadel of Savor.a on the
13th of May in conference of famine ; and
that on the 19th of M y. the iul abitants of
Genoa afktd and obtained leave to fend a
nagto General Mtlas—which it was thought
carried provisions for the furrendei of the
city
Governmt nt have also received dispatches
from Mr Jackson at Tu in, which establish
the fa<£t that Genertil Melas was marching
towards Piedmont to give battle to the army
of Reserve. It is laid Buonaparte had not
more than 19,000 men with him on the I oth
ot May , y
Exlraa of a letter from Dullin, dated jun - 5
" Ihe H use of Commons is in Com
mit ee on the. Union Propofiiions. The
gallery a> d all the avenues hading thereto
are crowded to an uncommon degree. The
fpeakcra hitherto have been, for the bill-
Lord Calilereagh, Attorney General, and
the Chancellor of the Exchequer On the
other lide, Mr. Plu ,kect Mr. Saurin. and
the tiijjht Hon tl e Speaker. Mr r orry,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, is on his tegs
in r.- ly cp the Speak r The Ho fe will
not bieak up this fevera! hour* Mr. Cur
rau has not ytt taken his feat."
LONDON, June 7.
It appears that Certain obl'ervstions qf
L id K; nyon, fuppoied to have reflefled on
what iiad been said by a L-ird in P.wJiainent,
have been made the fubjett of difcuflion in
the Upper Houle. It would be very impro
per for us to make any remarks upon this
very d.licatt-
Lord \Vhicworth, his Majefly's ambjff.i
dor at the Court ol Peter/burgh, is expected
in England in the course of the prefmt
month.
' Advices were received yt-flcrday from the
Court of Peterfljuqjh, brought by Merfrs.
Hunter and C u voifeur. Captain Sir H.
Popham cainc in the fame packet.
| Ruonapjrfe, it is f<id, means to Hand up
in his turn tor the rights 6t Kings and has
taken the Iving oi Sardinia under his uto
te&ion. This sovereign, indeed, lias hither
to met with but indifferent treatment from
his Imperial prot.-vlors, and probably may
entertain some doubts of the fiucerity of a 1
Grand Confuf's friendfhip.
' The French in Genua are. it 'is said,
compe'lrd to fted upon horse flefh. This
may be Thought very indifferent fbo'd, espe
cially as it is ufrd from nectflity. Some ef
our agrici'Uurilts have lately endeavojed to
fhtw that hoife flcih is superior to beef and
mutton. The Frtr.ch, however, do'not
feetn to be fenlible how luxurioujly they fare
It is curious that, though Buonaparte, is
wiih the army ofreforvein Piedmont, Gen.
Berthier continues to be lliled the carrman
der in chief. Does the Chief Cou<ul think
it beneath his dignity to command any par
ticular army ; or in cafe of any difaller,
does he wish to guard against the loss of re
putation which he might sustain were he to
assume the command ?
When Buonaparte was p?ffing thro'the
department rf Jura, in hit way to Lausanne,
he was ftoppcd by th? crowd afiembled from
curiofay to Ae" I im, and he halted at an
inn, where he appearfd at the window, and
gratiGrd the populace by nodding gracious
ly. The extreme paleness of his counten
ance, and the tracts of ca e and anxiety on
his brow are said 'o have inrerelled the
people very n-.uch. He had crofled the wild
mountains of Jura with only four or five at
tendants.
I he Fr tich papers have now become as
strenuous advocates for Paul I. as the Trea
sury Poet. His Imperial Majesty's change
of politics is cjferibed to tliecounfeU of wiie
men who have obtained accrfs to him, and
the evil c< unfellors, who involved him in
coalition politics, are said to have been dif
mifltd. In tliofe he is> reprefeuted to have
had " experience, and the evidence of fa£ls,"
that he had got into very indifferent com.
pa>iy !
From the London Gazette, June 7.
Tremendous Caps of Good Hope, February 3
Sir.,
I beg leave to inform you. that being off
the Ifie of France, in company with his
Majcfty's ftiip Adamant, on the nth De
cember lalt, we chafed a French frigate,
which ran on /hore on the Weft fide of the
river Tombeau, about three miles from Port
Louis in that Island: after firing fevtral
broad fides at her file cut away her n.rtls •
at 7,P. M. the boats wtrr feiit to destroy
her under the command of Lie 'tenant Gtay
of the Adamant, edited by Lieutenant
Walker of that fhipv Lieutenant Sytrts ot
the Trcim-nduous, and Lieutniaut Owen of
the Marines of the Adamant, who very
handsomely rrquefltd to go upon that ser
vice. At half pall nine the boats returned,
bringing with them the officers and Come
few of the ,m«i whom they found on board
the frigate, which proved to be La Prene
| use, of 44 gtrns and 30® men, commanded
!b£ Cap ta mi I'Kcrroite, to whidi thfj hac!
! set £r» in frveral plat&s, ar.,; which fhortlv
after blew up. Tine i>r?strpt and fpiritcd
manner in vfhich this fcrvice was ptrfor/hed
under a heavy fire fromliu bitt<;nVs, refiecis
great honour c.n Lieutenant Gray and the
officers and men under his cofcmnnd. D u .
rinjr olir cruift the Adamant ceptured the
Benjamin. a Fit.iich (loon, laden with cnf.
fee, from the Island ofßourbun. bound to
the I fie of France, and rice f-r 'tine ..fame
place { aid the Tremendu.'us captured the
Neitra Senora Del Caimen a Spanish brig,
and the Bienfait a French big, laden ivith
coffee, indigo, and bale j>ootfo, from the
isle of France to Rio de la Plata, all of
which I am happy to infcrin you are ar
rived. I
(Signed)
_ R''OXAPAH !';'. ,n,d masse'na.
Ihe following intercepted lejter from Bu
on.ipirte to gener-.l Mofenn lias been
publidied as authentic at fcrghorji by the
Autfrians. It fliows ihe difficulties with
which the trench povernnient had to en
counier previous to the opening of the
Campaign, and proves ih.it Buonaparte
was not entirely, without fufpicloii that
g- T.eral Melas would attempt the very
I"' n h;s (i:.cc ex cuted. In fait it
mir-ht have fupvefted the idea, elpeci;aly
as the letter difclnles the weakr.efs cl
MaiT-iu's army. I here appears re..fir
t«> !'tlie\e, iiui ed, that 'Mai r . ..a b ,-i b.-rr
partly surprised by Mdas, and had no'
been Ititrkiently aware of the net: |)rv o
puardnig the three paflcs kajmg down t'
Savons, Final and Albfnga.
Dispatch from the Chief Owu't r ; r.i.srt,
to Gcnera! Alasseiu,
Paßis, Mar. 1, 22.
" I cor.fefs my dear general, tb t I an
'"t at i 1 l .tisiie I with your I'ft e,l ;i,es
•Vhy thofc eternal u),;i;s rc .
iroaches ? Do you thin!: we , . •av
I 'II aged art"; ii s fcetter ? We do not r. .tot
>eds of rr fes liere ; and' if cur armies «n
n want, it is beCatif 1 * our refourcrs ex
rerm-ly tve.tk. The molt pr< order;
lave already been given for fupp'ying yot
v:th the neccfl'.ry articles. You mu!
iave already received what cincems tin
irtillery department. S.nce ti»e loan couli
lot be eff-fted in Holland. I am only en
bled to lend you five or fix hundred tliou
and livres, inllead of the four millions tha'
lad !>t n promiled. Apply this entirely tc
wj-ing the army, and let the contraftors
nd those employed under them, Complain
houlfl those gentle men willi to quit the
'' vice, inciianie them with death, and be a:
food as your word : there is no want o
'"venturers of that dofcription, .-whom tlv.
ove of gain will allure to the am y, Gin
"ire mult be dialed to the f. Idiers, wh;
utT-is and fi;.»III*. By no means count oi
:lie rein If: tern; nts which you delire. I
ion-find it difficult to" main: tin an army o
Jo with a flill greater number * I canno
r.aie a loijle denii brigade of veteran troops
tl. I am able to do t,r you is to keep a lev
weal: battalions of conicripts to the depart
ment of V.tr, \o uifperfe the difctintrntei
m tlv.' South ct I'i ut.ee ;in c.ife of neceillt l
you iniylit unite those troops with you
army. It ciieves me that you fuller your
fell to he mided by accounts which
not to !;e rclieu on. it the Imperial arive
actually has the 13 ; battalions whit h giv.
you so inn. h iineainiclV, what would °th
confequcnce ? Hon is it possible for th
enemy to employ ever, one h.i'f of his force
iii the mountainous position you occupy ?
Can he attack you otherwise than \vith
Angle columns ? And are you not the
brave, the u fortunate Maffeua I Do you
not command the heft infantry hi the world !
Is not the aflive and intelligent Frei ch sol
dier superior to all t'le troops of Europe,
in mountainous diftridts ? BefTde, the eucny
can convey provifionj only f®r a small num
ber of troops in the mountains, at they are
in want of mules* No, my dear general !
the superiority of the enemy gives me no
uneasiness—that can only be excited by the
plans which they may hit upon j for strong
as your fltualion is, you are not entirely out
of danger. I will tell you what a ikilful
General might undertake again ft you. .Bv
daily attacks he would harrafs your centra
and right wing towards the sources of the
Taro, the Bifagrw, and la Polvecerra, while
he would vigorously attack the left, and en
deavour to gain one of the three psffes lead
ing to Savona, Finale., and Alhenga. Should
he fuccced in this attempt, your army would
be divided into two corps, and your- com
munication with France cut off. But I be
lieve German caution will never ester 011
so daring a plan. Meanwhile you muß
carefully guard those three passes 5 and
fliould thi enemy attack you an ; carry one
of those important points (which i 6 possi
ble,) then, my dear General, you mult fall
upon hint like lightning, attack from the
fide of Genoa, while Suchet attacks him
from Nice, and destroy evey Austrian that
fliould pafo the mountains,'' &c. ji
From the London Morning Chronicle, of
June 40.
It is very certain that the account in the
French papers, of Genoa having received-a
supply of provisions, though much discredit
ed,' was true. No hopes are now cntertatn
td of uki g it btit by famine, which, from
the quautiy of provisions it has, and the
afccttained pofiibility of throwing in farther
supplies, will be a very tedious enterprise,
and if Buonsp»rte brings an army strong e
nough to cope with Mtlas, he will effedi its
relief.
It seems to be now confirmed, by the re
port of captain Popham, that General Su
warrow d'cri at Fcterfburg on the 18 th of
May. He had been in disgrace with his So
vereign ; and f cb, it »ppe»r», is the cha-
»rafter of Ruflnn manners, that the difple-a
: fnre of ihr Prince includes h.iwrtinuiH from
j all foeiVy. The.man so I ttiy h.e'lbenje "f
■ Royal panegyric and the obj.a ■ f ever)
| courtier's flattery, was f, f inttly abando
■ e.i u./the (Iruggles of faknefs a -d death,--
The servile herd of the metropolis with a
lhameful cooiplaifance, fh,u k (rdm the
company of a difgrac d warrior, and the
Jali. moments of Suwatrow were deprived of
the offices of friendship, anj the cnfolation
ot public fympathyi Such at leart is the
rep it ; but w. h. p t it is untrue, or <xag
gerated. There wo, M ld be f.rpethink ,n this ;
treatment of the veteran general wbrfr than ?
caprice. Wr /ever impartial pofkri'y may
% of the charter ofSuw rrow, it cannot
be denied that he served his country with
p i fevering success, and implicit fidcl.ty ;
mat he has contributed to consolidate the
power, and to extend the fam c () f tie Ruf
iiau Empire. '
J. OSBORN.
Gazette of the United States.
Thursday .kvkning, august 7
Packet arrived at N« Yj we
have received Londoty Papers to June 10
I£xtrad\s trom them wiiJ be found in thi s
days Paper.
From our Correspondent.
New-York, august 6.
Ihe ship Perl'everance, Adams of
Philadelphia, arrivedhere this morn
mg. She left J arcdonaon the 17th
June; on the 20th June spoke the
.Sea orie ritifh frigate with a num
ber of troops on board bound to the
Mediterranean. Gen. Abercrom
bie and two other general officers
were on board the ea Horle.—■
i.-' ews had been received at BarceJo- j
na : previous to captain A's failing, |
that the blockade ofGenoa had been!
raised.
A young Chinese has arrived at Provi
dence, RI. in ihe ship Rtfource—he means
to (lay two or three years in the Unit d
State 3, and acquire eur language ; he ex
cites curiosity.
It is aflerted that feme person hat efFedl
ed an escape from the vtffels performing
quarentine at New-York, and is now in
this city—it is hoped some measures will be
taken to prevei.t such dangerous pra&iees.
A l;tter dated the 3°th ult. from a gentle
man in PortiiH-«uth, N. H ( to a refpec
tshle house in this-cityy gives the follow
ing particulars o»" the capture of the brig-
Polly, Captain Makins :
" I briefly inform you. that I had the mif
tortune to be captured the 23d of May, by
three French ihips 01 war j was taken out
the f.ime day and detained, though civilly
treated, pn the Commodore until the
25th June, when in lat. 35. N. Jong. 26, W.
they boarded a brig with la It from St. Übes,
bound here, and not deeming hfcr valuable
enough to be captured, IVffered her to pro-I
ceed, ana put me on board along with i 3
more American prisoners, belonging to three
different captured vcffels. Tliele French
vellVls confuting of two fliipy, (one a corvette
t>f 18 guns, the other of 10) and a small
Ichooner, for a tender, were from- Cayenne,
and fubjea to the orders of Victor Hughes,
to whole condgnment they fend all their
prizes. They are now in Tern-riff;, where
they are watering and v uilhusr, intending
to go from thence to Ki o tie la Plata, in or
tier to annoy the valuable trade we have
there, that being (their officers acknowledged
to me) their chief dependence. lam posi
tive they are to put into Monte Video for
the lame purpose, for which they "are now in
Tencriffc, and the;i to cruize, for two or
three months between' th t and Cape Trio,
on the coaff of Brazil. 1 his plan of opera
tions might "be easily interrupted, if ilv Se
cretary of the Navy would take it into con
sideration. Ihe above information 1 is from
the commodbre himfelf and his officers, with
whom I was on vtry good terms during the
time of my detention on board. The to
gun (hip, having sprung hermainmaft, failed
back for Cayenne ten days before I was re
leaf, d ; the other lliip is the Bergere, com
manded by Citizen Bourdiehen, mounting
18 double fortified twelve pounders, and is
net well manned ; the schooner is called the
Musette, Citizen Bupne, commander, a
weak Virginia built veflelj mounting 6 four
pounders, a 'id 60 men."
Yesterday arrived at the Fort, the fch'r
Prudent, Rabbins. (prize mailer) a prize to
the Ignited States thip Ganges, having 16
Haves on board.
POST-OFFICE,
Philadelphia, jfi> August 1800
Letters for the Britifli'Packet Jane, -fo r
Falmouth England, will be received at thi s
Office, untill Tuefdiy 12th li.lhnt, at Ij
o'clock Noon.
N B. The inland Puflage to New-York
mud be paid.
A CERTIFICATE, No. tff 19. <?a'ed jft Jan
uary 1797, in favour o: Robert Linilfay, of
t harlcftnn South-Carolina, for one (hare of the
fiock of the Bank of the United States is loft—
a duplicate of which will be applied for at the fatO
Inuitutioo.
Aiguft 7,
philadej.phia,
NOTICE.
ROBERT
. a kxj^f
»• • •*
Gazette Marine Lift.
POIIT OF PHILADELPHIA.
' , ARRIVED t!avo
>chr. Two Brothers, i'ugh, N Carolina t)
F ft. to Capt.
CLEARrD,
'tup Bolton Packet, Strong, Cowrs
i rptune, Dandelor, Bourdcauit
f»g Jtme Stuart, Maxwell, C. Francois
>c.ir Liberty, Bulkiik, Baltimore
Succtfs, Hoik. Nova Scotia
' ; ' y ° Arrivals ct the Fort,
•Ship VVi|!i am Little Fofdick, from
!o f K jt 3 <P cken >« the tat 4.1, 8, N. long.
VL° , " U 211
e ilh flip'Muhlenfels, Bryfoa, f.om
en et i A mfteroam, ha; hce'j condemned at
rie'd aS Cne "' y ' 8 I>r llert >' ; Cd, "S° not JJ et
ShipThnmas Wilfion, Owinn, ft-jra PhlUd
:.phia, has arrived at Cork.
«ri ? Sulannah, Shjilrr.fs, from Philadelphia,
.rnved at Lift j
P Atkins, 6f Providence fr< m
Leghorn and Barcelona to this port, has put in
to f«ar.dy II .ulc f m . f U pj,li eB . The Providence
mounts 3 j gune, ard men answerable, a-.d fup
p led to have left Barcelona tbe latter »nd <(
June.
The Wifhingwn, Yourg, of Philadelphia,
arrived at Gravefcnd the o.rh of June.
. 9'ig Dispatch, Role, of Phiisdelphu, has
arrived rt Cork.
. The Nancy, Lloyd, of Philadelphia, his ar
rived at-Liverpool.
' Cleared out at I'r xidcnce R. /.
Scji'xiner Sea- Flower, B. Rhodes, Norfolk ;
Schooner Zerviah, J. Rhodes, Alexandria. ,
BOSTON, August r.
Arrived, brig Abigail, Hutchins, jun.
from-St. Übes. Sailed from thence W
12. in co. with fliip Mary, John Mou'ton,
of Beverly. Left at. Sc. Ui.es, H.ij, John,
Doardmai), of Portfmorth"; (hip Ciato, Par.
her, do. fliip Pacific, Salter ; do.' (kip Han- *
nah and Eliza, Emery, of Boston ; fliip
Lucy, Cook, ot do ; brig Hannah, Qnif.
of Newbury port ;< finp- Thomas, of
uo Liiy J,ilon C:irr, of New-York ; with
l'evr ral others, unknown.
Sartie day, Sti.r. Jutio, ot Newburyport,
Mornlbir, 45 days from 'Oporto. It 'Wat
reports a few t! yz previous to failing, that
the Combined Fleet was fern in kt. <;c
long. , g . Li ft at Oporto, flnop Stork,'
roller, of Boston, the only Americajp. July
JO lat, 44, 47, 1 ,ng. ;8. spoke ship Rubjr
and Betsey, 20 daj s from Norfolk, for Li
verpool. Yesterday morning f.iw a large
Ihip (lauding i n, appeared te deaply laden,
and failed fl -w.
1 he fliip.Sup-'rior, C'.pt. M rchsnt. fiom
Leghorn, for New-Y ,Ic, i a touched in
at the Viney-.ids. Sl,c left L< fc i r;i, J une
3d ; and mud bring news.
1 Jamaica, July 2, C 1 pt. of
Nantucket. Schr. M iry, Delano, cf Wif
calT t, was spoken 4 days out, bound for-
Boston.
Arrived at Nantucket, fi,ip William,
Coffin, from Sc uth Seas, via' Brazils and
Ihip Mary, Eolger, from Brazils, full ofcil.
Left on the coast, fliip liiduflry, cf Nan
tucket, nearly full. At Brazils, June 10,
fchr. Felicity, Moi'reli, of .\>w-Y<,rk. May
12, spoke fliip Mentor, 2.7 days from
Portfmoiith, far Mofambique.
NEW YORK, August 6.
ARRIVED, days
Cutter Crocodile. , Klr.gfJon 28
Sclir. Union, M'Donald, Mai.tanzas
Sloop Charlotte, Baker,' New IVovi
[Jencs 14
Balriin re 8
Virginia 4
Amp' itrite, Geer,
Refou ice, ,
CLEAREDW
Schr. Virago, Fuller, Curracoa
The Ichooncr Constellation, !ias arrived at
Campeachy from Havanna
Captain Fharp, of the Packet. July j,
in latitude 42. 10, N. longtitude 34, 36,
Boston.out eighteen days.
July 5, latitude 43, 8, N. longtitud* 38, .
10, the William and Little j. >hn, of Ply
mouth ; from Philadelphia to Oporto.
July 3°, latitude 40 41, longitude 68,
6 fpnke the fliip Joseph, from New York
to Dtblin ; all well.
Aocufl I intitude 40, 29 longtitude 69,
SJo; io:k to Falmouth, cut fix days.
BALTIMORE, Augrfl 4.
ARRIVED,
Schr. Ariftides, Handy, St. Marks, 18,
days. ...■■>
>_eft at Go;.aivt» a brg commanded by
Captain Gfeene, and belonging to Mcffrs.
T. & S. Hollingfworth, of Baltinj! re;
fcrh. Ann Pe:mock, of Bal'imore. to fail
>he day after Capt. H. Spoke (hip.Miry,
Thompson, from Baltimore to Port Re
publican.. I J days out, all well, who i i lat.'
25, long. 72 1 2, spoke Alp D/fpatch,
Martin, from Baltimore. About the 6th
or Bth u!t. Captain Jenny, of •the fchr.
Phillip, palled St. Marks for P rt i'epub
l?can. 30 days from Baltimore, all w 11.
To fail about ijth inflant.
For freight of a lew hundred bauds or pas-
Cage, apply t«
Gideon Hill Welli,
or
Moore Wharton.
August ».
"N*', y*' "r
%