JONATHAN ROBdIMS.
Daring the !afl winter and the following
fpri'ng, the affair of Jona batt Robbing the
pirate and m- r-Jcrer, excited a considerable
degree of coi.vcrfatisn in private circles, and
the public 1 trind was constantly agitated by
the lies daily published in the Aurora and
other Jacobin French Gazettes of this coun
try. Our readers will recolleft that in or
der to convince the peop'e of America that
Robbius was not a naiive of the tows of
Banbury, in Coanedicut, a certificate was pro
cured from the Sele&nen of that tawn, de
claring that no such name as Robbins could
be found upon the Records of jDaabwy,
which certificate was published in this Ga
zette, ; this, with the confe£fii>n of the
Murderer at the place of execution, that he
was an Irishman, was fatisfa&ory and con
clufivc with every man not blinded by
party. But the Jacobins w-cre not to be
liaggered with fads; they dill harped
upon the old key to a new tune ;-fr
some months they pnrfued their usual
system, one day by dark intiendos and base
infinuatiou, and then by bold and lying af
lertjons ; at last, after frequent mention of
fomej" important la&s refpefling that un
fortunate citizen," forth come the following
Aurora Remarks and subsequent Letter.
From the Aurora cf June the 20th.
JONATHAN ROBBINS.
During the late session of Cong re f» we
were promised some fadts concerning this un
fortunate citizen ; and we hr.ped to have had
them in time for the tlifculfion upon Mr.
Livingston's motion. We were difappoint
t<4 then. We have been more fuccefsful
fine-, and lhall now lay before our readers
the Information we have obta ned literally,
as we Wave obtained it, in a letter addressed
by a gentleman residing at Danbury to the
Editor of. the Aurora.
In the view of nationalindependence—is
it relates to our ch.uatVr as a nation—as it
relates to the charatter auE independence of
our jtidiciary, it is a matter of utter infigni
ficance, whether Jonathan Robbins wag a
native of the Irish bog; or of the rouyh de
clivities of Conne£licut. Judge Bee himfrlf
declared at much from the bench ; but he
declared it in a sense dilferent from what we
cqpeeive to be the law of the land or the law
of nations. Judge Bee according to the re
port published averted that it made no dif
ference whether Robbins was a British fub
jfft or an American cirizen, the treaty com
prehended both descriptions, and he was de
livered up. We conceive that having a law
paramount to every treaty, that is the great
charter of the Federal Constitution, to de
liver hi™ up, was
t. As a citizen, contrary to the Consti
tution.
2. A* charged with the crime of piracy
on the high fcas, over which the jurifdiftion
of all nations is common,' it was a violation
of law and jtiftice.
5. Tit.it it was a violation of the confli
tution to deliver him up without the infjueft
cf a jury.
The priucipal ground of defence set up to
just ty the interference of our Executive
(and »iii* appeais to have been Pickering's
aft t'olely) was thai R bbins was an alien
f">rn ; and the prejudices of the public were
called forth to palliate and mitigate the dil
gr ce of the aft, unrierthis black fubteifuge
6f iiihmninity. It Is well worthy of con
federation, however, with what nice sympa
thy in crimes and maxims o| government the
angle-Jcderi'.ists and their Brititti friends a
£tre. It -xr-rs a fufricirnt palliation of dis
grace to fay Jonathan Hobbios, was a feign
ed name, and that in truth his name was
Thortias Naih a native of Waterford ! It
is remarkable that an Englifliman was ac
quitted ot' murder at Waterford in lieli/nd,
under the Btitilh government, and upon this
plea, the acculrd eonlcfled that he hud killed
the man, but alhdged that it'was not mur
der becauie he was a mere liilhn.an. The
Hottentots are \is b'arbafOUs than such ci
vilized favagitsj
Public weuknel'siaving tolerated in some
meature, at least by its futien fitence, the de
. livery of this juifortunate man into the talons
cf the Britiih, it became a matter of some
moment, todifcover the validity and autho
rity which the certificates procured trom Dan
bury, by the immediate application if Mr.
Pickering carried with then'.
The certificates of the Sch ftmen ftatcd
that they cauld find 110 such name as Jona
than RtbSint. on the records of Danbury.
The public will be surprized to find this
{aft literally truf, and yet covering a molt
g/ofs deception.
The reordt of Danbury were burnt along
v>itb the town by the Eruisb during our re-
Tolutictiary war.
Coiifcquentiy theft Seledlmen could not
find b:s n.-ree thrjrin- Thus we Re too,
that the barbarity of the British soldiery du
jifljj o'ur war with then), has bfen acolfavy
to t'rie murder at thfc dillance of twenty
jeurs J
The Sttpftmen Ijkenvife aflVrted that they
4id not rememb'-r, any family of the name
of Rojftiins in Danbury. The matter has
paffad before the public and the fele&men
have recovered theiroiefljories, ard they have
aftually found a faioity of that name, nay
mare a brother of Jonathan Robiius living
uithin a few miles of that town, liead the
letter—whoever u.ifh.es to fee the original,
fee it in the hand? of the Editor.
a Irtttr to tpe Editor, Jaitd Den-
bury, June I, 1800.
" The people ot thele ealiern slates, have
elt a high degree of resentment at our Mi
tt ries from France. This has artfully been
mproved ir call oft thi*ir attention from the
iiigh-bandtd and oppreflive nirafcrcs at nanic.
:i Sjlbpiffion to France" has been held! upas
the coßlequence ®f every sentiment, wish, or
measure which was not exattly conformable;
to passion, obedience and nnn-vefi(t.ince, or
in their own language " imp' icit con lid- nce
in our ♦* rulers." This great political bug
-4 '.r, had for a time the effect intended, and
ll« Seuiti,)u *i,J A'ie 1 L «■ , t■ w't."
liofcer UrifesM's t'n !i:h L :!, fcconi.;;- tiie"
p-'weijron i,;or|ic.i, wrr\
as ; „. a „ ; i frr.icb
eneroaclimcuts, ;.$ » ir;vtiii~ tlie tinier of
F'Cnch warure 1 jtii » c nUut-ug her on
o*'»j ( t le HoviUy anc
the decep'.inn liaw ,u?,v, our bili%ru.b
feel thr
indignation tlir miciitr of tlie other ,
*ifl inmciltdi. 3 ;!: it nu th? futility
of the tht;;i ; ,i: 1 I i-i- ami <tkno\«l<-ilg<: thr
• ii|uflicc "full. 1 !:.* pii::r i))lisot tliat t>:rlom
ho|>e ol t'.i; iing'l>;-tclt:-n-.i.11. Mr. Rofs'6 el
ection bill ..re 11 ■■ t fnllicinuly known to re
ceive the if.uviM! 1-1 :i r'icy ju'H jr delrrve; and
which they rv.;r «u.l irccive Iron every per.
lon of penrir itiijn ;i;ij itor.L-ny, who It not
an advocate t'nr lltverr.
" 1 lie delivery-op oi Jonathan Rabbins,
under the 27th article ot the Britilh treaty
C°r the " furtherance. ot justice" cannot
with all its palliation, be palatable to our ci
tizens. On the liibjedt of the cert ficates
frcra this town, 1 wish to make a few ob
servations. Ihe gentlemen who wrote those
certificates are, I believe, men et commcil
honfefty ; they are so refuted here, bt;; al
fure your lei I they are party-men In the
hrfl place, the records of this town were
bu- nt with tilt? town in the time of the hft
war. It is not difficult to suppose a man
might forget the record of a p . lon whom
he could not have thought of in twenty
years, when the records where his name muif
have been depolited, had been reduced to alh
es for that length of time, still less is the dif
ficulty in conceiving that he might be bom
I ere, but ntz'er recorded. There'is no im
pelfibihty nor improbability, that he belong
ed to an obfeure family, then fcaicely kn»wn,
and now, long (ince forgotten. Our Select
men have certified that they never knew a
person by that name relidiug in this town
f<»r any length of time, but fhey now ac
knowledge a person bj the n.:me of Robbins,
©nee laboured somewhere i(l this neighbour
hood, wbofe age would not altogether dis
agree with that of Jonathan Robojns the
Pirate ! But the,-following is an important
ind an aftonifliing faff, a fadl which non
pluflcd many of our certifier s, and which w is
related to me by orte of the number. On
making enquiry, after the receipt of the
Secretary's request, th y found that h person
of the name cf Robbins was then rrfiding ; n
the boundaries of Mew-Fork state, but near
those oftlis town. This peif.n they visited,
and the information they obtained was, " that
he once had a brother by the name of Jona
than Robbins, that he had been absent fume
years, and he concluded dead, as he had not
heard from him for a great length- of time t
that he believed if his brother was alive, he
was about thirry-thrre years, old !
[Thus terminated the letter received by
the Aurora man, and the reader (hall soon
learn by whom it was composed. A more
a-tful written letter, or a more v'llaincus
attempt to miflrad the People of Ame
rica, and to destroy all c nfidence in the
integrity of Government, was nevtr en
gendered even in the wicked brain of s Ja
cobin. The atithor of the above infernal
letter, which went to wound the peace of
three of our most worthy patriots, the Pre
fidtnt, Timothy Pickering', and Judge Bee,
was one Samuel Morse, publifliet of a
Jacobin paper in Danbury, to whom Duane
wrote on the fubjeft, and received tie above
in reply. Whether the ghost of Robbins
haunted this man, or whether the stings of
guilty conscience has worked repentance,for
the diabolical attempt to injure three vittu
ous men and to deceive his ftlh.w citizen ,
we will not 'pretend to fay, but certain
it is, that he has endeavoured to expiate
his foul crime by the following recan ation,
which seems te partake of contrition for the
horrid act. 3
From the Sun of Liber'v, of Aug. 20.
Danbury, August 15 1800.
TO THE PUBLIC
Since writing my observations con
tained in a letter to the editor of the
Aurora, dated the ift, and republifhed
in my paper No 4 —and the address to
the gentlemen of the town of Danburv,
who signed the certificate, concerning
Jonathan Robbins, I have become con
vinced, from futher examination of the
that the said Jonathan Robbins
was not a native of this town, nor ever
resided here—and that the gentleman
who so certified were not onlj honest
and candid in giving such certificate,
but certified the truth. The said publica
ations in the aforefaid papers must there
fore be considered as erroneous and in
correct:.
My intention in publishing the obser
vation in the aforefaid papers were not to
reflect on the characters of those gentle
men who certified, bat the inaccuracies
therein contained originated from mis
take,
SAMUEL MORSE.
Those Printers in the United States
who have printed the aforefaid publica
tions are .requested to piibl'iih the
above.
[There is an infernal scheme laid open
to foil view—lf the Jacobin printers, and
tliofe whobclieved them,have the mod distant
conception of honesty or ju(lice, they
will ceale tlitir clamours, and never mare
open their lipsagainil men whom chey have
so deeply injured.]
DIED] —Near Charleston, (S. C.) Mr.
Joseph Neilfon, lately from Ireland.
ne&icut.
P.irldy Duane is fterrt lly piai-ij ihnut
ilie jMir'ntiim of Wv ftvmld be yU<l
"» hrar i'i urn lir.s vile fiirruo wlisne'
'l e w .s 'ii) '76 ? \Vr bt lc ivt if tti. 1 Drum m:i
j'X of the Britilli 33.-1 refjiintJH oou'd t<.
found, lie trll us wfcc.'e thin lrilh l*J
wit oil the d:(v ol the blitt'lr of Gernnntown.
Fonthe Gjzetth of the United States.
WHEN man, puff'd'upt by follies blafi,
Attends to pinv'rs t'ip-giliaiU-mslf,
'Tis just to teli .the inflated foul
He pafs'd op through' tlie lubber hole.
M I K N ANl> THK PICTURX DIALtX.
A late Chief Judge, a noted fimifr
Ore day deterroin'd, after dinner,
To droll among ti.e mob, aftd try
IV. found hit popularity.
Whether the iliaw bad tlranfc thai'day
Of Nantior Gocnrc, I can't f;.y
But pert Mil's Reafoii,—fancy Jade ;
Whifper'd, retire, M'K> , to.brd ;
Vain was the advice, it v.'a; officious too,
For übat has reason with a so: to do ?
Out firms our knight in dfep dj%juife
l'o hide him from all prying fcyes,
His hat, and cane, and wig Uid'oy,
Wifdotn forfook hij naked eye.
In fliort to make description brief,
I lis grace look'if'leis a judge, th in Thief;
Thus lirangely, roljes of office alter
A man, by nature form'd to tie a halter.
Long midit the mob he's,much delighted
To hear his praise oft times recited,
V* hen out roar'd one with ftmmeting voice
Here—he e's Liberty and M K—n myboys,
Ah,quoth his grace, J'm much in vogue
I fain would hug that greafcy rogue,
Should fortune smile 011 my Ele&ion
riiat man shall have my benefaftion
For sure he is poffcfs'd of learning
A wan of wonderful discerning
Hold let me fee,
What (hall he be
A Judge—oh ye# a Judge I'll make him
And then perhaps he'll lave my bacon
Should jnftice charge me with oppieffioh
When to the Throne I get accession
Our Kni lit now journey'd on apace
When in a print Shop, 10, his face
Appear'd How quoth hie Honor, now I'll
know
What praise my Portrait will bellow
Into the room
He entered soon
Pray, Sir, inform me whats the price
Of that profile that looks so nicef
Ten Guineas was the man's reply
Ten guineas ! Why Sir that's too high
And v4iatsthe one on other ficl "J
The price the fame, the man reply'd V
Ten Guineas each, quoth he & figh'd ; J
Yes, Sir, they're in such great demand
The worst of copies will that price command
Indeed ! And what's the one with fine blue
With long tail'd wig" and face so wife,
Wife ! Quoth the man with *nger filling
Sir, if you buy the other two, take Six of
them for nothing.
•The lubber Hole i< the place throngji which
luMicrs alcefcd to the topmast true bred Sea
mcr. never u(e it, and defpifc these who pass thro'
it.
fPointiog to a profile of George Waftington.
of the Pr«(ident.
$ His own / / / / f '
—r'M
Every Printer in the United States who
has the least prcter.fion to common honefly
and justice, ought to publi/h Samuel Morse's
acknowledgment ; he appears tienfible of the
enormity of his crime, and with a view to
expiate it, he requefls tilt' infertiou ofhis
publication;
A letter from St. Thomas's, dated Auc.
24, states the following prices tobacco, 5
dols ; flour, 14, 2; ; gin, 6 dots, a cat- ;
brandy, 9 dols. demijohn ; claifct, 5 doU
doz. ; porter, 3 dols ; mould candles, 22
cents ; soap, 14 cents ; HrYriog, 5 do!s 25
bottled mustard I4sduz. ; butter, 2o cents '
lard, 18 ; vheefe, (5 ; OiufT, per to jO cents ;
refined sugar, 30 cents; onions, 10 dols ;
codfilh, j dols ; rum, 2d. Pr 64 cents
Provilions are very high and ll'*rce.
From the Halifax, (N. S- J "Journal of Sep
tember 4.
Extraft of a letter from Sydney. Cape Bre
ton, dated 29111 July, ISOO.
" Lall Saturday died at his house near
Sydney, in this island David Mathews, Elq.
formerly Mayor of the city of New York,
and late attorney general of this island.
His death appears to have been the effeft
of a broken spirit, occasioned by the many
unjull fuffcrings which lie has sustained du
ring the lad twelve months. No;withftand
ing the opprelfrve means taken \o depreci
ate his virtue and his charafter, bis memory
will ever beiheld dear and much refpedted by
all who had the happiness of his acquaint
ance. He was a most cheerful and intlrudl
ive companion, a sincere and faithful friend,
and a moll tender and alFrdlionate confert :
he was charitable, humane and hospitable
to a fault. If he had any foibles (and few
men are without them) they were the off
fpring of a candid and openness of manners,
and a liberal unfufpefting disposition : his
judgment was clear and accurate in the ad
mil iilration of the laws and conflitution of
the British Colonies. He had tefided sis
teen years in this island highly and justly es
teemed by every man of sense and refpefta
-1 ility in his country. His funeral give the
fullell proof how much he was beloved and
rdeemed by all the inhabitants All p«r
fons wlaohad heard ot his death flocked to
the melancholy scene, and teftified the deep
est sorrow and affli&ion at their great loss :
even the Indians attended andexpreffed their
grief in a most affefting and imprefiive man
ner, and in terms of ftrongand accute fen-
Ability lamented the death of their common
father and constant friend.''
|&
Gazette Marine Lift,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
Arrived at the so t.
Ship Atlantic, Waters, Madras
[Left it 13th April
Sugar and dry goods; India Co.
Schr. Thomas, Donnell Ha»anna
[Left it 2d September
•Sufjais; J. Boufgert
Hetty, M'Kirily, Savannah
[Left it on the 2rl in ft ant
Rice and tobacco ; M. Keely
Fallow Dyer, Gilbert, Edenton
[Left it inftant
Tar and turpentine ; to
Biitiih.Auguft Packer, w ththe mail for
New York, has arrived at Halifax.
.'•■ hip Hercules, Breath, 5 months from
Batavia, ha 3 arrived at Ns;w York—loft her
niain and fore top masts and all her guns in
the gale of the Bth inft.
Ship Aurora, Collet, of and for this pert
from London, 49 days out, pii: into Char
leston the leth inft in distress, having lott
her main and fore top masts in a gale of wind
off the Capes of Delawate the 3d inft.
Ihe brig Hope, Captain Anderfon, of
Philadelphia, arrived at Cha lefton, on the
9th indent, from St. Thomas'a, file had
been eaptured by the French and plundered
of 1,400 dollars cadi—6oo dollars wohh of
goods, and had the crew of the (loop Hi
ram ct New York, who had been captured
by the fame privateer, put on board.
The sloop Hercules, Talman, of Phila
delphia, was captured the lame hour with
the above, and the crew put on board the
Hope, but the Captain sent to Porto Ri
co, for speaking roughly,—the mate and a
boy of another vtffel were also put oh hoard.
The (hip Friendship, Ward, of Philadel
phia, was spoke July 24, off the North
V\ eft Buoy, Orms Head bearing S. Weft
five leagues, thirty-eight days out from Li
verpool;
From tbe Log-Bo.ik of the Schooner Jane
Captain Toby.
Sailed from the H-.vsnra the 7th jnUjmt.
Left their the following Philadelphia veflels.
Ship Gali n, Smith to fail in 14. d.iy--.
ftrig ltufh k'Mary, Stlby, i do. i
a n ".'Vf'" ' Jo " To the Pilots of the Bay and
Ali >op and icliooi'cri unkn-jwr* , -p. . J
Wc were brought to,near the Mc.ro CaAlc : Kiver Delaware,
by his Mnjrfty's fliip Triunderer, of 74 gin?. THAT agreeably to Directions of the
She had «n board capt. Duiicl A|le:i, nf the ® arc! Hejlth t™ l t,,e y " bl ' :a ? t,le vefl'ds
schooner Polly of Newport, ;6 d.ys fro-. »t wllic!l tiic 7 have ch-ige of, btfujA
Ptovidtncr. This Thunderer .took part of the Lazaretto, after .he firft of next month
the Polly's cargo, for which they paid him until utherwife direded.
his own price ; after which they permitted NAIHAW FALLON t-R.
him torntcr tiep.ut. Mailer Warden .f the Port of Philadelphia,
On tbie loth, in l.it. 36, 10, l?n rtiuidc Warden's, Office, Sept. -?», ißooi
74, 50, fell in with the brig Eliza of New ~ ~
Yrrk. Captain Bunker, frbm Savannah, - - ItPOVCP i} 3 Vl<s
jut 2i days The Eliza was upset of C. ' O ? -
:d, with (he loss of two incn. upwaids of ** ■ p ITTTQ m"D r rr ttt 1? t~\
linety bales of cotton, one cable, and all rlA# JUoi xvL. 1 V L.Uy
ler water, and was in a wretched situation, Per Adrians Irom London,
when (he fortunately fell in with a Swedish A fcw -j-iunks and Qjfit of 44, 7-8 & 3-/
now from Leghorn, bound to Baltimore. .
Inih Linens
ails, and aiTilled him in getting uo a jury i
~
niaft, after which he took 'he Eliza in tow
for two days ; when the Jane fell in witl
the El i 23, the latter was iu great u ant o
provi;:ons and water, which capt. Toby flip
plied him with. There were fcveral gen
ii ore n passengers on board the 1 rig iihza,
all of whom went on board the Swede for
Baltimore It was Captain Bur-lcer's in
ter, in to proceed to New York.
In the jane eamepaflenger < aptain Mer
sey. formerly of the (hip Charlotte, of New
York, bound to the Havanna, who was
captured on the 16th Augutt. north fide of
Cuba, by the Fre::ch privateer schooner
Gotham, of eight guns, and 105 men, trom
Guadeloupe ; at ihe time of the Charlotte's
capture, there was another privateer in
fight. The (hip was-carried into Neu«!tas,
where feveial other American vefTili have
been carried in ai d t" 1 d without a:.y man
ner of trial. TKe privateer has fincc
raptured a Providence privateer fchocntr ol
fix gui.s and forty-five men.
NEW-YOKIC September 25.
The brig Sir JOIIII Wentwor.J), Captii
Jones arrived ytlLrfl y in 10 days t'loll
Halifax. A gentleman who came p.fl'cf gr:
lis r. civ d us a file of Halifax papeis to the
13th inft. axJ a lift of veflels capiur d (in
addition to the one we pubtiihed in ourlaft)
which he itceived fioiit the American Cup
ful there.
Lifl of American veffi-ls captured and fen c
into the port of Halifax, lince the fiiA of
Auauft lad.
Aogufl 8, Sloop Little Charlotte, Walter
Cornell, prize to the privateer Earl of
Dublin, cargo condemned.
11. Ship Abigail, Prlcg Remington
prize to the St. Albany caigo of sugar
tobacco, &c. cleared.
Sclv. Farmer, Win, Richards
prize to the Cleopatra, cargo of slur, See. A
not tried. ' '
1 8. Rriij Berkeley, Prince, Snow,
to the Earl of Dublin, cargo of gill, BtC. ' VV men PRESSMEN; ihole who can bring
tr i ct l indisputable rtconnt-fl<Uti<-n« of their beiag pood
• *»'• A II n- 11 workmen tlea-.iy ar, i honuft, n-.ay 6ncl couftaat
,9 Bng Apollo, Enoch Lee, prize to ~r i„ .i r. K „ f fic /of
the Pheaiam, not tried. Isaiah Thomas,>•' '
31. Schr. Tiana, Wm. Cjzzer.s, prize _• ■>
, , ,', . Worcefter/eptcmber 17,180.0
The ship Hercuius, dipt. Hearth, fifce AN APPREN 1 ICE
months from BaUvia, is below. j WANTED,
At the Office of the Gazttte of the United
A Danish (loop, and an English brig States,
from the Welt-lndies are below. > July 6
! Yeit-erj-iy • rnvejj fiiip Abo, Lcc,
I Lrvtrpoo", Ai»g. 9, lat 55, 37, long 13., oc,
spoke (hip A! Ny, S >ow, 10 days oik from
Liverpool to Ba timor , Aug. 22, lat 4.7,
2 5 '°"g 33> 4°' fpok; brig Rargrr,
w from Lahiuiore to Ftilmouih ant}
a market. Sept. 13 lat 4. 1, 13, I ngfio 2a
'poke iVp Lydia, 5 oays out from Nantuc
ket, on a vvhaili g v.iyage.
Same day arrived, brig Si:' John Went
woth, Jones, todays fro it Halifax with fifti.
Inform-; that a liritilh Packet was to fail
from '.here for N. York- in two days.
SaKie d ty arri ed, IcbK li:\bclia, Donnell,
in dift.refs. She failed from Biddeford. in
the diflrift of Maine bound to Bermuda with
oara, spars, Sfh See. aud oc the 10th cf
September, in latitude 33, os, longitude
67, 00, met with a heavy gale of wind, in
which he lo.lr all, his deck load, forcfail, gib,
flying gip and main topsail, and otherwise
damaged, which compelled him to come to
this port. September 19, longitude 70,
30, fchooter i oily Green, of Eart Had
dam, five days out bound to Bermuda. Lat
37/52 longitude 70, od, spoke brig Ju
no, Koxbu g, seven days from Liverpool
bound to New Yoik, who informed that in
longitude 67 he fell in with eight hogs
heads of tobacco afloat
NORFOLK, September 18.
Cspt' Tristram Butler, arrived hereon
Tuefddy fom Alexandria, informs, that on
Monday, Rappahannocfc bearing SSL. dis
tant 6 miles, he fell in with a fuop bottom
upwards ; she appeared to be about 28 or
30 tons, had a new boom , not painted ; her
maitsrail had wa/hed away ; her boat (which
was diifting at a short diltance from her)
appeared to have been mads out ot a finglc
tree, was also bottom upwards ; it is feared
that all ou board mull have perilled.
Arrived in Hampton Roads brig Lydia,
Miles. 53 days fri>rp Liverpool, bound to
Hobs Hole, (Tappahannock), fp ke brig
Sar.Ji, frdm Newbufvport.to Liverpool, ouc
28 days.
July 26, spoke brig lnduftrv, of New
bury Por-, Huntington, tiorn Liverpool*
to New-Port, R. I. out 4 days, lat 52 to,
long. 5.
August 10 in lat 47 42 long 20 30 spoke
(hip Minerva, from Norfolk, out 15 days.
Sept. 5 in lat 43 54 long 54 spoke brig
Sophia, V, lantine. from Newbury-Port, to
Liverpool, out 7 day 9.
AND
Gentlemen'?, Youth?, and Boys, Fine
BLACK HATS,
Which he will fell on moderate terffls, at
a reufoiiafcle credit.
leptember 24
An Invoice of
Playing Cards.
SUPERFINE Columbian, Harry the Vlllth,
and Merry-Andrew Playi-.in Cards, fer sale cheep
for cafli—Apply at this Oflice.
feptember 13.
■"f? The following work may perhaps appear
from its Title as only necTliary to the Gentle
men of the Bar—The wholr trading world .ire
interfiled in the knowledge of its c rtiieoti. It
is repleie with information to the Man of Biifi
ness ; ami the Merchant, ihe Underwriter, the
Sea Captain• &c. &c- «-ill find their f lv«» p*r
ticuWrly and immediately concerned iu tie
knowledge it affords,
JUST published,
And to be sold by J ami's IlUMPnnsrs,
No. 106, f.'Uth hde of Market Street,
FAK'F 11.
(which concludes the Firfl V. !ume) ijf
REPORTS OF CASES, '
Argued and determined in t:.e Higli Court
of Admiralty, (Great Britain)
Commencing with the JUDGMENTS of
rf the
Right Hon. Sir William Scott,
M chaeiinas Term, 1798,
By CHR. ROBINSON, L.L.D. Advocate,
jit the same phce may be bad
PART I.
ICT-Vhcfe REPORTS will be continued
regularly as they come to hand.
Sept. j8- th.fa.&fa.
*
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