Gazette 6f the Umte| States. PHILADELPHIA, Mot?OAT AUGUST 18. T I RKADKRS AND C'>R IIKSI'OND-K J some " caravansary of reft, by the way.' 1 It is time for him to proceed on his promised joiirney. L«t him' fuddle hie palfrey, he will not warn adventures. " Locus est, ct filuribus umbris.'' The Gentleman, who fumilhed the Edi tor with a dete&ion of Aurora falfehood, refpeifting what Duane chooses to call the *' intrigues in the cabinet," refpe&jng the grade of General Smith, is solicited to com municate at hi* leisure, either his political or literary refleftioDS. «' Antonit's," like his namesake in Shakefpekre's Julius Csfar, is " no orator," a? Brutus is, but a plain blunt man, who right 011. Like hi:n too, he tells us that, which we ourselves do know. His communication would hot furnifh any new. ideas to oqr readers, and, as to expression, the communication from Antonius does not c.ome to us, « clothed with a rich wardrobe of words. " Meucator" is requeflc-d to continue his essays. The fubjea, at this time, is peculiarly interelling, and a current topic among the politicians. The " Banks" a new fonjr, would if in serted, defeat the trfual objefts of irulic ard poetry.* Far frum cheering, it would com pose and ftupify cur readers. The author may well exclaim in tjie initial lines of Sbenttone's pastoral, " My Banks they are furnilbed with Btti u Whose murmen—'invite one toJlecfif' An arrival at New York from Liverpool, has brought London papers to June. 26 one day tbe latest : they contain nothing of im portance—some extra&s are given in this day's paper. APPOINTMENT". Eli A3 Caidwfll, Efq late of N.Jersey, Clerk n/ the Supreme Court of the United States, vice am el Bayard Esq. rcfigned. Mr Cahlwell will reside i.i future, we un derhand, at George-Town, near the city of Wa/hington. An obfeure fellow, whom we suppose to be a foreign outlaw, his" £urni(hed tbe Au rora jti an with some papers, which he documents—They are evidently falfe, #nd the Editor of that paper, knowing that the charter of hiscorrrfpondent will not hear in, petulantly declares, he will answer no question on this fubjedj, unless the enquiry is made at {he Aurora office ! ! He knows het;lution, it is observed by a recent and ciaflica! writer, h a ccmtulfive Hifordcr which lome people imagine might have been ufcfnl to France by removing o ther complaints to which her conftitttioo _was liable ; but being of a contagious na ture, there is danger of its infefti ng nations, who (land in no.netd of so violent a remedy. It may therefere be prudent to form a line of circiimva'lation around France, like what is drawn around towns, infefled with the p' a g ue t an d so cut off all intercourse with th» people of that country, leaving t'nem to find a remedy for their own difordcri, as they bed can, and 1 never open the communi cation, until the convulGons are cured, and the danger The bed news we have fays the .editor of the NY. Gazette is, that we.are yetexr etrpt from the yellowfever—and the city Onufifatly lieahhy with refpeft to other dis eases. There is, In the ardent spirit of demo cracy, more.dargcrs to be'apprehend, d, and mure ty anny to endurf, than under the rar.'-tfft aristocracy that ever txifted in ttie world. America, while incrcafingin ftrengtb end, gr;atnefs, mud encreafe also the ener gies of its govc: ninent; or "In th« tempest uous sea of jibgrty," the political barque ft'ill be in dangrr of fou'-deti^g. i Robert Sot they and others arc publish ing in an annual Anthology. ff is naoftly pieces, which originally appeared, i_n the public papers, particularly the Mornii g Chronicle and the Moping PotK Some of these Poems ars beautiful, aiid' others are vile, and proiUtutfd to infa ittousand Jacobinical purpofe3. Consulate of the United States. ... v 1 UtflS, April i«th, 1800. . Sir," HA V ING' at-length amicably nd jofted the affairs of the United States, witli the-Bey and Regency of Tunis,-1 dfcfire you will communicate this agreeable intelligence to the Matters of Americar) vessels, and others intercfted, who may come within the limits,of your Consulate. The principal Minister of the By, has pledged himfelf, that the l.tft cl Rosy health aud bloom supplies : Crown the bowl with faireft flow'rs ; Drijik—and glee at bottom lies. Now his right* let B cchus claim. Let his fragrant attars burn ; Soon fliall love the bre§ft inflame— Love (hall triurpph in his turn ! 1 \ Having at length eNgaged a gentleman of diftinguifl;ed talents to aflift in writing a ,Hi(lory of the Life «f the late General Wafliington, this work will be immediately commenced, and will be compleated as ex peditioufty as the nature of such an under taking will permit. Busimen Washington. August 16tb, 1800. CI.ttCUfcART F'jr etc Cjztrr:: t>f the UiiitSD Sr.it ts. L'et?l:B.' 11. "g : TO THOMAS JEFFERSON, 3' 1 , Vict PrefiMnt of the Unit, rf Slates. PHILAD: Any. 16,1800. Sir, 1 ~ 1 11' would give Hie infinite farisf.iftinn, as J I .1111 fir re it would the reft ot' your country men, it the defeats in your character record ed in' my firfl letter were the only charges which could be alledged against y6u. You m'fglit then, withfome jvifttce, command a | confidej'able portion of the affections of the '■* people ; for »hhot>gh important blerpilhes are Vilible in that portrait, ftfli your talents. 011 part f rvices the good you' are enabled 1 in future to Tender tlterj, Should gloss over a " a lai:je (hare of your faal>s, and their partiali ■;c ty would induce them only to observe the more agreeable features. 15 But unfortunately Sir, the shades in your r ' e charafter grow darker aiid darker; from c ~ fault you proceed to crimes, and from a pas- n > live vicious dilpofition to adtive realevo to lencf. To judge by your present condudl I,TI every good you have rendered America, was ' 3 > but a means, an inftrumen* to acfcomplifh her no . ru| n. Have you never heard of certain cha ei rafters who, to succeed in a febeme of vice ~ ' and Cruelty, cortimenced their business with iis an appearance of piety and'virtoe, to delude the unwary confidence of the people' that they might more effectually complete their work of blood ?-with more facility mount into power, when, like Sampson, their flrength of refinance has been destroyed by repoflfig in the 1 11 offulfe fechrity? Ie In tins l';t*er Sir, I prbmifed to consider 111 you as at the head nf a Jacobin party ; and , in order toHippreciate Jr.uir rank, I will IJrft examine the m tivt s which annate and the objoftt.which,ark "thf-'i-nds yjf'the party 1 bis party, Sir v w.\j geneivted. in France by ■r refllefs and ambit us difp fitions which ne could not be e. .nt. <; . der fitly govern ment that was 00,. aJminiftfred by them, [i, fclves, m-n confj;iouj of depraved cha [i- rafters, loft to every virtue and finer feel w irg which could erdear rneni to So [j. cifty and involved in debts contrasted by 3. profligacy to obtain (he rood criminal de« r fires. Its objeftj arc to gain universal do fr minion and abfolate power to fciie on the ; d property of honed and industrious men thst ' a they may indulge «very tyrannical exeefs of g their tctrpsrs, and to. overturn the altars of 1 , e religion which 10 the wicked have ever been | 1 1- a cause of terror and unedfiuef*. That tliefe g are the motives and obje£ls of Jacobinism is l n evideut by observing its progress in France ;c and A merica ; ever refllefs 'till it arrived at di power, and when attained exercising it with j 1 rc cruelty and violence. In France it gai' ed a its ascendancy by pretending that its sole j, objedt was the public good. For this it o- ! e, v.erturaed the monarchical system of gov- ' as ernmeqtj under the pica of limiting il* »u -,g tho ity—for this 11 expelled the then existing , religion, under, the cloak of tolerating all l 0 ohers j but in reality to subvert all —for this, it fcized on the woalth of the clergy and nobility, under the flattering and pl»u -le fible tale of diftr'ibuting it among the poor )f and redccing all ranks to an cquality'in rich t, c't—for this, thousands we're sens to their j proves, widows and Orphans butchered in 1 it cold blood, and those good men who could a benefit thei: country guillotined, least they o might plot a counter-revolution. The firft scenes of this deep tragedy have 1 ; n been aftcd in America; bu 1 thanks to God whose Providence lias Ihielded them from ; many a storm, the American people turned he with horror frora.a feic'n» where nothing but n- ruin and misery appeared, and with marked at indignation drove! the aftors from the stage ; t. but (fill Jacobimfm exifb, and exults in the te hope of one day griping the government 'J with her poisonous fangs. ... I believe tir it' i) an eaty talk for me to i- prove that you are the head of this party, es and I will now in a Jjlain manner give yu.u , lie, my reafonsfor believing so, viz. You have' r, twice fuffered yoarfelf to be the candidate ' id of this party for the Prefinency ; have heard is yourfelf called by them their chieftain, and 0- at all their public dinners drank as their champion, and at those very dinners and by the fame people who have reviled every officer of the Fedetal Goven ment, and es ftigmatizjd all its mealures as unjust and infam.ous, but the lafk, and strongest proof of all, is your letter, to Mazzei, in which , e j you declare the Government to be an " angle monarchical failion," at the head of which was the jtiftly beloved General "Wafliington, and place yourfelf in the firft rank, among those who oppbfed his administration. Here Sir we have yonr words for it ; a decla ration, which has judjy damned you, in the eyrs of all honed njej). Wlrat could ?he United States expect from the tioii of a man, who has avowed his biflief. that George and all his officers were devoted to adjoreign nation, traitors to the liberties of.tjieir country' ? for this is the amount of .you words—America could expeft nothing;elfe than,a fyftem'of admi nistration, direftly different from his, find which by a tottiral'donfequente, rfiuft'be a system of iniquity and oppreftlon. YOll also f»y Sir, in your litter '1 we will break tlidfe Lilliputian ties" the evident meaning of tnefe words, is that you will break thr«ugh the federal Condition ; and-is he a pro per man, to be placed at the Heid of a na tion, who has declared his intention tovio of late her conftiUjticn ? On the contrary Sir, con fide ring vour talents, and the hypo critical part you h&ye a6tedj devel oped by a ' your letter to. Mazzei, your elettion to,, the ly Piefidencyj would be a measure more ruinous x _ and dtftruftiv.e.to the liberties, and happiness of America, than alrnoft any other event :r - that would occur., .Your friends rc fejubliiig ( yourfelf in dispositions.and charaftersj woulfl fill all those offices now occupied by liprtght aiid patriotic Americans, '.. ' COLUMBUS. » Sir. C' Gazette Marine Lift, PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ARRIVED, Days Sloop Patience, Montgomery, N. York 5 [Dry Goods . Came up from the fort, oloop Cicero, Remington, Havanna ' [■ Wm» Q?eas Retwned. Snow Ceres, Parke, (leaky) r f CLEARED. Brig Boflon, Williams, Cape Francois Schr. Bilboa, Perkins, §t. Sebastians Sloop Deprndance, Churnlides,frofii hence has arrived at New Orleans. Snow Experiment; Charlton, from hepce to Liverpool, was spoke in lal 43, long $5, VV. *ll well. Arrived at the Fort. Brig Lark, Hammond., Niflau—Left it 3l(l July—Coffee and_ molasses ; Under writers. Ship Arrna, —Hamburg—Left if 15th May ; Dry Goods. * Ship Mary, Odlin, Cape; Francois ; left it 24th July; Coffeej Cocoa, and Dry Goods; James Yard/ Brig Bs s Nimble, Claik, do- k \ • t Neptune, Gibbs, Brill 1> R. I. from Afri- ' ca to the Havanna,-with slaves,. condemned. Two fchoouers, names unknown, also I from Africa to the Havannah, likewise con denned. Ship Tanner. O'Brien, of New York was at NafiVu the 31ft July. Brig Lark (arrived at the Fort from Nas sau) was sent into that jfort on her pafTage from St. Jago de Cuba ai d liberated, veflel and catgr>, after a trial. Sldp Minerva, Henderfon, from hence to St. "SiballinßS, was fp'oken the 26th Julyj < in lat gSi 41. N. leng. 59, W. 1 3hip Thwmas Chalkley, Dehart, fror •*nce to Lifljonj was spoken thie aSth Jul) id lat. 3?, N. long. 59, 40, W. Ship Hiram, Whitney, from hence to Liverpool, was seen goir.g.in the 29th of June. Captain Moran informs that he left at Porto Rico the 15th July, as prizes : Brig Polly, of New-York; brig Han nali, of Philadelphia, whose condemnation arii«ed from Guadaloupe; and fchoose Betfcy, of Hartford. SALEM. Arrived, Ship Hazea, Heoderfoo, Havanna ; brig Trial, Rufiell,' ditto. Sokty Sweet, Leg! 71 : fclir. Sally! Proaer, Havanna j Sally, Williams, Annapolis, N S • • Cleared ■Brig Eflex, Orpe, , Havanna j fthr. Polly, Snow, Norfolk,. Saturday arrived the brigfTryal, Capt- Rnf. fell, 10 days from the Havaiina, Lett there the 6rig Alrriira, Wait, ef Portland ; Neptune, Bragdon, of d >'; Portland, Crabtree, of do. ; Helen, Haradcn,, of Bolton ; Rebecca, Pil'.bury, of do, ; Joy, Waddle of do.; and fch'r Chinee, Holman, of thi» port'. > ' ' NEW-YORK, Au 3 UR.16. Arrived. days. Ship Mary, Leffingwell, Liverpool 45 Ma-iy, Taylor, Barcelona 115 'CfARBD. Ship Alknotpack, Akirs, .St. Sebaflian Cutter Crocodile, Cook, Ship Alexander, has arrived at Havanr.a from Truxelta. ' Schr. Dispatch, at St. Thomas frpm this port so 2 ? day». 1 Brig Austria, Lindair, arrived at" the Havanna iri 18 days. >* r ?>hip Hunter, Driggs, arrived at thi Ha vantia in 19 days. The fchr. Diana, froin Newport, bound I to. the Havanria wad fenV'to Halifax by the ' Cleopatra,'captain Pellewl The fehr. Fanny, Ncxen, is fafe arrived at the Havannah. fe'P'Mercujjr, capt. J-cffingwell, ar» nved here yeffcrday 46 d*ys from Liver pool. She brings a London piper ooe day later than the Gen. Mercer, but it con tains nothing of -moment. The day (he {ai!»d,4j)oke the ship Hiram of Caftine, from Philadelpi.il!. July l 2) in i Jti 4 g ; j 14 14> fgoke the (hip Huron, 28 days from CiiHrl-ltor. Last Sunday, Jpoke a black ship irom Malaga for thii.piirt. Snip Msrjr, Taylor, 61 days from Bar eelona) ■ Ji" 1 ® fppfce brig Ainer can Hero, CnrlWll, 21 days from Newport, R. I. for Madeira. Jn|y 10(poke brig Virginia, Catfon, of ana for- New-York, 30.-days from Lifljon, and parted company on 21ft with the iofs of her foretppmaft. July 25, fat 38 41 long. 59 00, spoke ship Mineivu, 9 d;iys out from Philadel phia bound to St. Scbailians. July 28, hit. 38 35 long. j9 40 fpokc fhiu 1 bonus Chalkier, out from Philadelphia, bound for Europe and a tnar ket. CHARLESTON, Augtift rr. Arrived brig Dorothea, Mtodrop, H 65 days ; fchr. I'egatius. Crooket, Kinglton, (Jam.) 16 days. The fhfp Ariadne, capt. Le Bosquet, from Charleston to London, was taken oh the 13th March, by a French privateer,'and carried,into St. Andero.'.in Bpsti». The .America}] consul iprnesto the coniigned ia I ->nd(jn,ih-it he expedls flit -aill br given up. Captain Pinniger, of the fch ~B> and long. 72, zo, spoke the fchoonet ——, pYazier, . from Baltimore for the Cape, out fix days. July 16, ; n lat. 77, 3 , long. 33. 50, fpokc brig 1 liza, Hopkins, from Savannah to Boston, out three , days. Captsin ,H. informed, that t*o days after he left port, a negro named Jofiah, belonging to Tat nall, of Savannah came out of his holj! ; that he came onboard without his know ledge, and that he would endeavour to take care of him for his owner. Captain H. particularly requested that this circum stance might be mentioned in the Chadcfton papers. .Agbfti 12. Arrived brig Weft Indian, Chlfho'.m, Havanna, twemy-one days. Yesterday arrived the (hip Birmingham Packet, Cochran, London fifiy-fix. days: Notice to the Pilots. IS hcreW given— I hut is cpnfequente of rk. Beacon on the Brown, bring I'o ii.bcK injure •» to render it gpflt forVervxr, a Buoy with 3 keg oi. tl.e m.ft. will be placed nn thjt fljoal, until it ciii be. replaced ~ \.y the Beacon, of which due notice wili bp jjiven. W. MACPWERSQN, Superintend nt. (Vi|Z»ft 16 diw ALL PERSONS . HAVING claims (he Fftate oS Margaret Felles, late of this City, deeeafed, are rcqutfted 10 exhibit their accounts to the undernamed Executors or either ®f them, and all persons indebted to the said Estate, are requtfted to make immtdiate payment to the said Executor*. The R:v. M CAR R, GEO'tGE ARMROYD, D.WID CALLAGHAN, Juit come to hand, AND FOR SALE, BY THE SUBSCRIBER, SUPERFINF Silesia rcuii-1 ■ Creaa a la Mbrllix j Fine Brecagncs ; Entitled to D 6. white platillai f debenture. F.*?opilla«aud Listaioj | Brown Rujlia, Iheitirigs J With a gcncr.:l ajfortmcnt of Britjfh Goods, Which will be fold low { r ca(h or /hort credit. SAMUEL C.< COX, august i» d2w Jacob Sperry & Co; No. 19j, Market-Street, Have received fry t[ e sbip Eagle, and otoer Lite a rivals from Hamburg, ~ The following Goods, Which they offer on liberal terms ; ESfOPILLAS, -) . rDecanters, CafTerillas, Boccadilljs, "5 xu Tapes, twill'd,plain Rouans, ' coloured, Creas ala Morlaix, I.? J Sealing Wax, \ Coutils, J. I From London, A consignment oj % Packages of Sadiers* Webbir g, and 3 Cases of the Wsfhington Print, in handfem* frames of full length Engraving, ALSO, ' •1 New Cables, Eaoh r»j. (athpms, 10 and ir inch, august 4. Y ' t m&th im , to BE SOLD, Very low for Cash, or exchanged for Goods, A Large, Elegant, a»d vv 11! finiflied 2-story Frame House IN the borough of Franfe r ord ; containing in entry and two Urge parlours on the firil loor, three bedchambers and two garrets. The let, which is 340 feet deep, fronting en two dreeti, and has ihe_privilege of a :o feet alley through ; it contains a kitchen", ftjb'e, and c"ach.h*ufe, a Iwell of excellent water. &c For ictms apply to JOHN M'CLMLLEN, Juljr atf •» MtlsSi tf