m
Late
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
*3* F rom Loudon to the NINE
TEENTH Tjf Aliguft, received at tin
office of the GaiSrUe of the United 9tates.
LfiXDO
Neither French Papers nor the H/im
bu fig Mail du:: have arrived. The public
expeft, with impa'tiercr, iome information j
concerning the progress of the negociations
upon the Gtirvtincn'. Little farth.r is know*
iutefeftt nif fubjeft. Soj«€che:e
are who endeavour te the silence
of the French refpefling the
settlement oji -{Ke 2<)<h July ot the prelimi
nary b.v.isof negotiation, in this manner ;
they fa- -hat Duonipvtc was not only de
sirous to lufpcnd the communication of the
Intelligence till it had received the solemnity
of a ratification, and thus to prevent all
OYer-fanguine expectation in the people of
France, but that the draft agreed to con
tained foir.e leftrvation, hy which an open
ing was left for this country to become a
party to the difcu'ffions for a definitive peace ;
that the delire ot the Emperor, and the
known ftntiments ot the neutral -powers,
particularly of Prulfia, in favour of a gene
ral peace, had brought about thvs difpoli
tion to comprehend this country in the
conferences to be pursued. We do not give
thig report as one that deserves much credit,
but it is at least a good omen that such
Ipeculations are received by the friends ot
Minirters, as if they wished them to be true.
If Miniil-rs, indeed, fiwd themleNes utterly
foiled in the attempt to fpifit on the Em- j
peror to the continuance of the War—if j
they find the Mediating Powers eager to
d'fcotintenance those who are averse to a ?e
---.jieral Pacification, they may be induced at
lead to try the refourtes of a negotiation,
cither for Peace (if unfortunately it (hould
be attained) or for prosecuting theiConteQ
if it was unfuccefsful. In tl is» situation of
affairs must be the interest, in the narrow
sense of the word, of *ll the Belligerents,
to feein willing to put an end to the War.
to effeft a defiie to treat, and thus obtain
lor their cause the credit of moderation, arid
the appearance of justice. It will be of im
portance ta ascertain who are the real enemies
to the tranquillity of Europe : and there
fore neither lide will venture much
tone**" to avow a relu£)ance to negotiate,
Wi\hout compcomifing its character and
'<s means. If either the one
Power or t've other ajerfe to Peace, the
«ppu*itc party would culc
ant'agoniiUi nffuniiug an anxiety for
Peace ttv.t would leave no choice but re
luftant advances or avowed hostility. In
the present circumßa.ices Diplomacy will
ransack all its art for filch advantages, be
cause, whatever be the projects ofStatelinen,
the voice of the people in all Countries is
for P^ace.
The following lift of articles are forbid
den to be importecHnto Russia, eitheT by fca ]
or by land:
Toys of all forti, fiich is fr.uff-boxes,
•watch chains, seals, 1 opera glasses, eacept
such as areineiunted with pearls, or precious
Hones, Qr in plain gold or silver, without
carving orchaling ;port foh'as. pi>cket-books
®f every fort, with theit inftruraents ; and
all kinds of trinkets, such as rings, crofTes,
fcc. 1 Swcrd handles, sabres, diggers, and
all other arms, except such as are mounted
in plain >gold or silver. a 1 kinds of g Id and
silver lace, taffcls, fringes band lie", sashes
Sec. ; fur caps ; boats (hoes, and flippers of
every kind; locks'and padlocks of all forts;
frame* for mirrors and piftures of all kinds,
unless of gold or fi'ver ; carriages, fleJges
&c. ©f all kinds and dsfcriptions ; all forts
-of hats ; lacking for ftocs ; knives and
forks of "every description ;fkins and leather
for {hoes and bouts; brass and all forts of
kitchen utenCils mad? of copper ; laces of
thread 6r (ilk of all forts ; needles and pinsj
fans, -whips, and gloves of all forts ; < »ery
fort of drrffes and ornaments for ladies ;
lruffs of all kinds ; every fort of furniture
mirrors and coffee mills ; blue paper, and
, every other fort used"by .painters ; also thin
61k paper ; combs, powder, and pomatum
all forts of dolls ; ribbons Uriped or Spotted j
silk (luffs enibroidercd ®r spotted; velvet
iitto : all forts of ftaine i paper, aud all
kinds of tape (by.
Richard Kiley, a marine belonging to t' e
Queen Charlotte man of war, blown up (»ff
Leghorn, «rrrvet in town lad week; he,
with Mr. Dt'xon, the gunner, fortune
ately saved themselves by floating on the
head of a ca(k, at;d after being tossed about
from eleven to one in the afternoon were ta
ken up by an American boat ; this is the
Second pr»»idential escape Mr Riley has
experienced, being one of the crew saved
out .of when (he blew up at fpii
head on the firll of May 1795.
Yetterday morning arrived a Mail from
Lisbon, brought over in the Walfingham
packet, after a pafiage ef2i days. Sever
al private Letters of the »6th and 27th
state that the Portuguese Government is
not without anxiety with refpeft to the
hostile defu ns of the French Republic.
There has be nof late a frequent inter
c' ange of Couriers between Paris, Madrid ;
and it wa9 reported that a considerable
encampmeut of cavalry, infantry, and artil
lery was t'ormin? near Cordova in Andalu-fia.
Great care has been recertly'taken in
v difciplim'ng the Portuguese troops ; and
some English and German engineers have
been ilifpatched to infpedl the fortifications
of the frontier towns.
\
Tie following bis' bewa <Jo»mtoiricated
1 to us by a as .he naval llrength
of the Northern powers. We have not the
means at the moment of veryfying the ftate
ment,but we conceive it to be greatly oVer
ra ed. Even Were this force effeftive, vye.
Ihould not be very much alarirfeJ. —We
have, little opinion of he efficiency of con
federacies either bv sea or lind ; if attacked
with vigour indfyliem they are overthrown,
Vecaufe they almost never ad with vigour
ind co operation. It is for other realons
than hose of diffidence in oiir comparative
national ftrengh by, sea at the present mo
ment thar-w; "should regret any quarrel with
powers. We Ihould be glad
[if any of our reader* acquainted with the
| naval strength of the States alluded to would
j enable us to cotredl wliat we now pre
| lent :
The following are the (hips of war be
longing to the powers of the North
THE RUSSIANS
Have in the Baltic, bub 53 of the line ; the
the rell, amounting to 67 more, are iu the
Black Sea and the Mediterranean.
Of these ten are at Crrtnftadc, the reft
at Copenhagen and the Certtigat.
Tie fu'gates and (loops See. of the Ruffi
an navy, are stated at 160.
THE DANES
Have ready 37 of the line, 7 of which
arc three deckers ; 8 are of 50 guns, and
iz of 70—The Danilh frigates are about
thirty-thiee.
THE SWEDES
Have thirty o:.e fail of the line, and fi'xty
thrce frigates, (loops, &c.
THE PRUSSIANS
Have a great many armed vefleU at Dant
l'\c, Elbing, Stetitn, &c. but there is- no
exadl b lance of them yet.
Nothing seems so much out of view at
present with the Continental Powers as that
which brought them together in a confede
racy Tbe'Com* n Cause is no longef talk
ed of; it never, had a very precise meaning,
and now it h<JS none at all. Each power
seems now ambitious of the few odd things
which may be picked up in the general
scramble.
Augufl 14*
Lad night the H.unburgh mail arrived,
but at too late an hour for the delivery of
the letter::. We can then fore only lay be-
fore our readers extracts from the Public
j.tutnali. w|v.ch«'*.ey will Tee c -ntnin the idle
rumours with which the public anxiety fur.
j race was abulert yeUridn)', by fomtf ftf our
ivii printi. There it not a fliadaw of pro
' a>».Mv ,;i Hie article from the It
■ *.l. proposition-Mr. F.
julicM brought 10 i is nut
fid« ry to the Chirt' Cnr.t'ul";Hr.d'yet
offenfive to him j fi'ice he dispatched In:
confidential friend, charged do doubt, witk
2g h uit. We (hall probably learn fron
'ifpturt from oiir jKr&flmg in the' right ti
The let'.crs from Dantzick, 'y the nun!-
which snivd on Tueldjy, lit'.'* 'hit the
:ing of PrufiTia on the 2<;th uit. laid an ad-
Jitional duty of i:j guilders per fill on
vheat to he exported, including e*m wllj|
.v,,s board t!.t- vrfiVls raiy to I il. 1 . ;
which a&s as aii absolute prohibition oi
when from his dominions.
it i; not easy to account tor this in 1 > ■
jested c'w cum fiance. Whether the barvefl
•n Poland is unproniifing, or a; the Pri u
lan granaric* liave been too much draitn-a
5y the demands from this and other cout*
tries ; or whether the intelligence had not
reached Berlin, of the favourable change in
ti-e app- lance r t the Britiih crops, a d • I
lie has resolved to profit from our n-relfitics,
»t know no:, nut the faft made a material
iirprrfTtoo on the corn exchange yesterday,
wl - :<■ <r.«l foreign wheat advanced lull I js.
,rr q'arter si ce Monday It.II, and the lew
p.i cf Enghfh wheat role in th>' lame
p oportion at cirgoes which hegan felling a;
6j>. per qunteron Monday, were yellerday
fold at 90s.
to tie Home ol Auil'i 1 as nr. inducement to
continue tie war agair.lt France, to raaintun
hi Italy an am y of the hell j'"ugli!h tr; ops,
i:itio ntmg t 1 effective u.en, till the
couclufion of a peace. 7 o this aimy are to
le added 4000 Neapolitan ( ■ a I.y, which
Englai d will take into its pay.
P.. tore the opening of the mpaijai, B'.i
millions in Holland.- 'lt could nit he :jc
coniplilhed. Now the Dutch piopoie to
raise it.
Field M rlhal Cnllrredo was to have re
paired to the army of Gen. Kray in the ca
pacity of Con.miliary Plenipotentiary of hij
Im pel ial Ma it fly, in order to take cognizance
of the emirs of inftdjTr'i nation that prevails
in*hat army, cip; ri.iMy amo.'.g the generals
the Field Ivliillrd has declined accepting
j that important, milfion-
T.'ic report that Buoiv.p rte iclufes to ad
mit Greats-Britain an a party in the eegoci
atiori t»r peace, r.n'lt fu< lv be without foun
dation. He never could think ol a mcafure
1') flattering to cm " high confidcra:ion" of
the frfessings of wmr. '
If bread baked in the country is allowed
to be brought to the metropolis and fold
without any conuoul of the magistrates, we
may f'on ezpefl tnat the quartern loaf will
bec'oine one of- i\vt cries ?>f London ;• and
frbin its fiompofitio'i t»reartiy to the sdwiutegef
of the Apothecaries' Company.
It is generally fuppoied that the French
will tonfeni to the restoration of the Bour
bcrn race ai>out the i'-ime time thatthe Dutch
accept thj ancient government of thie HouTe
of Orange 1
A miiiiftertal paper of Vefterday confident
ly aflerts, that preliminaries ot peace'bet
ween France and the Emperor, were either
ligned, or definitively arranged, at Paris on
the 29th nit. We have repeatedly dated
the probability that some gereril balls was
then hid d» wn, which Du'roc accompanied
Gaunt St. Julim, to Vienna finally to adjult.
The paper in qpeflion has no authority be
lides-the probability of the event for its ftate
inent ; for what additional confirmation is
there in a pretended private letter from Ham
burgh ?
Capture of the Danish Convoy.
'l'he precise manner in which the Danish
convoy was (lopped ought to b< ascertained.
In order to reason upon a faft which is likely
to have consequence so important, we ought
to know the circumstances accurately, ,39
ttey are reported by the Danes themfelveSj
as well as by our own people- Weuunde r
(land that tliey ftatc the cafe to be exa&ly
as follows:
" The Danish frigate the Freya, com
manded by capt. Krabbe, having a convoy
of fix merchantmen, was met on the 25th
of July by fix English ships of war, cotti
mauded by capt- Baker. An English officer
went on board the Danish commodore to
learn the destination of the convoy ; be was
fatisfied as to this point according to the
established usage, soon after he returned,
dcfiring pcrmifEon to visit the convoy,
which was refufed. Upon this the Englilh
frigate* approached, and one of them fired
a (hot at one of the Danish vessels. The
Danish captain returned the complement by
firing a (hot a head of the English ship.
The English commqdore renewed the de
mand of vifitiug the convoy ; which was
again refui'ed by the Danish caipmander,
who at the time assured him, that jhe vessels
had n'ot •'ing contraband on board ; but
added a declaration, that he would not fuf
j fer, a cording to his i#ftruftions any boat
to go.on board of the vefTels under his pro
tection, Notwi'hflanaing this declaration,
a boat was seen making its way towards the
Danish vessels, upon which he fired a shot
ahead of the boat without touching it.
Upon which the Engl fh commodore fired a
roadside, which wounded two men on
boaVd the Danish frigate ; he then returned
a broa fide and an engagement began, in
which the Dane fought not only with the
English commodore, but with three other
vessels ; and being thus overpowered, he
*he Br/r'fh comni»dore s imp, and
the convoy",now readers know, was carried
to the Downs.*'
This we learn to be their account of the
tranfaftion. It d>«es not materially differ
from the firft fta-tement, except that the
Danish commander in the firlt place made a
declaration that he had nothing contraband
under his protection,, and thai he was for
ced into \diop. The matter ftand3 there
fore solely on the British claim of visiting
and fearchtrig vessels under convoy, which
for so long a time our flag ha» maintained,
and which we undcrftand Lord Whitworth
has exprels inttruCtions to jollify. The
representation bv he will make is evidmtly
I to be f.conded by the fleet of Amirai Dick
i:i, >vi.ic 11 has f Ilowed him to the Nr h
Seas ; and thus though the prefeut is not
ptrh ps'the moment when we should have
ehofen to discuss the £reat queflim , our
our mioifters fcem determined to assert the
We have reason to believe that previous
to this affair, no confederacy to refilt our
claim was definitively concluded. The
Danish Court avoided all importunities of
Sweden on the point ; but as far as her
own declarations could go, file always
denied the light of Britain to search vefLls
under her royal tiag.
LONDON, August 20.
Yeflerday the mails from New-York and
Halifax were recejved in town ; the former
dated the 6th July, the latter the 24th, bro't
to Kahnouth in the Lady Hobert Packet,
Duck, mailer. Her paffeugers a'e Mr. John |
Harrman Mr. D. Hartman, and Mr. Lutinan, j
from New York, and Mts. Brimer from Hali- :
fax.
Lord Caftlereagh arrived In town lad Sunday 1
right frum Dublin. Mr. Cooke had atrived j
some days before.
The Tuikifh ambassador Tet off at 3 o'clock I
yesterday morningfront Conlantinople. He is
Ordered home to undertake the office of iniVif- i
ler of foreign affairs !
It is fuperfluons to agitae the public mind
with enquiries into the inftruftions ot' amhaffa- ,
I dors or the tleftination of armaments. Fortu- .
I naielv for once, the secret of the expedition
has been as facretl as that of the diplomacy.
Whatever be the. extent and alternatives of
Lord WhitworthVcommiflion, the public will
observe its fncpefs or miscarriage in the quick
return of the convoy, or in its paiTage through
the Streights of the Baltic. His Lordthip's
embafly alio will, under every issue of it,
disclose and put government ill poffeffmn »f the
true (late of any treaties which may have been
concluded or prpjefled among the northern
powers relative t»*ui extenfionei the privileges
of the neutral fug.
A refufal upon, the part of Denmark to dif—
ciofe these negotiations would be equivalent :
to a declared aft of hostility, and would amount
to a tacit acknowledgement of holtile inten
tions and preparations upon the part of that na
tion.
Bonaparte has declared, that it is the will of
the French people 10 have a navy ; and while
the said navy is growing or bnilding, for it is
not clear by what means they are to have it,
tho official paper is dvfeuffing the method by
which it is to defeat the St. Vincents, the
lCeith, »nd the Nelsons. Now all these elabor
ate diftjuifitions appear tt> us very fuperfluiius,
if it be »nly for the limple and clear reafon,that
if it be the will ef the French people to have a
navy, it must be their will to have peace
'The pli.niih" of. the Tree of Liberty hy rhe
French at Turin dues not feern 10 aujnr fa
vorably for the refturation of the K.ing of Sar
dinia. It mull be acknowledged that the
" just fuhan" arid the" jn(L men" have used
that monarchy from the beginning with a de
gree of cool find cruel peifidy, that far uuiftrips
the coir\mon flights of the Revolution.
HamburGh, Atiguftß.
This instant official intelligence fropn the
Hague, ot \he sth ihftant, was brought
to the Dutch minifterin this city, and alio
to citizen Abema, Minister from the lower
circle of Saxony, announcing the ligning
of the preliminaries of peace between France
and the Emperor, at Paris, on the evening
of the 29th of July. The Batavian direc
tory in an extraordinary fitting communica
ted this important news to the two Batavian
chambers oT Legislature. The prelimina
ries are said to be founded on the treaty of
Campo Fotmio.
VIENNA, July 30.
LortJ Mirito, the Briiifh ambaflador, af
ter receiving some dispatches from his coUrt,
dated July 13th, had a long conference
with Baron Thugut, the mioifter for for
eign affairs. It was said that the Britilfa
cabinet wag not avtrfe to a general peace
Upon reasonable terms, but resolved at the
lame time'tor make every facrifice to induce
its allies to proTecute the war if the French
fhonld be extravagant in their demands. In
that cafe, Austria has been offered new sub
sides to the amount of one hundred millions
of florins. The Anftrian cabinet continu
ed to improve in its pacific dispositions, and
expedlid to receive the terms of Peace front
Patis ; after which Count Lehrback was to
be fenc off i'fi a diplomatic million. The
armiflice in Germany and Italy i 3 also said
to have been prolonged for leveral months,
during which the negotiations were to be
carried on. The new Spanish ambaflador to
the Porte, the Chevalier, Coral, had been
presented to the court of Vienna previously
to his departure for Conflantinople.
ITALY, July 24.
The Papal provinces of Romagna, with
Imola, Forte Pifora, and the town of Fer
rara, were occupied by the French in the
name of the Cisalpine Republic ; but the
Auftrian# kept pofieflion of tbe citadel of
Ferrara.
The Emperor, in the aft by which he
granted the Pope the pofieflion of the re
conquered provinces is said tQ have express
ly excepted the three legations.
HEIDELBERQ, August 1.
Since the conclusion of ihe armistice the
number of French troops in Germany has
been, prodigiously increased. Parties of
confer ps are. continually paffi'g to the
Rhine bx.jßafil, Strafourg, Manheim and
Ivientz. '-i
HAGUE, August 2.
Yesterday eveniog between five and fix
o'clock arrived here a courier, from our mi
nister at Patfs, Citizen Schimmelpenning,
with the pleasing intelligence, that the pre
liminary articles of peace between the Em
peror as King of Hungary and Bohemia,
and the French Republic are already ar
ranged, and as some fay; Ggned on tne 29th'
of July. It is supposed to have for its basis
the treaty of Campo Formio.
German Redemptioncrs.
NINF.TF.EN remains f those, who came in the
thip Anna from H raburgh, and are willing
t j lervi- for their passage
Apply to
Jacob Sperry &? Co.
Who have on Hand,
kn>ini(( of Ute import46ooa, and vhick »f» ef»
' fcxed *n feaiobablc «enn<, uul_th« ufu»l «redit,
33 cases Eftopillas,
Forming a con pleat affortmsnt 01 Uni, Rayc
Mouches.pl in and coloured stripes. 1
33 cjfcs
5 cases boccadillos
2 cues quadruple fileCas
I cis« fuperfiiie dowlat
* cast's cputils and I cafe lifladoi
% cases fuperfine Elborleld checks
3 cifes l>ed parchet
I cafe Flanders bed ticks,B-4
10 cases coffee mills, Nos. 00, to No. 6, af
lerted
4 cases Scythes
5 cales of double flint cut Decanters quart and
pint
I cafe gill tumblers, and 1 cafe of Travelling
cases.
I cafe of quills, t cafe of common felling-wax
and 490 Demijohns.
' September 27. d6t. lawim.
On Monday morning
The a9th instant will he landed on
Hamilton's Wharf
7S Pipes, and ? Lubgn WUe
95 Quarter calks ot excellent
Apply to
WILLIAM PARKER, or
MOOKE WHARTON. ■
September 17 . diw.
George Davis,
Ne. 3 1g, Higb-Strect,
HAS JUST RECEIVED,
Per Adrians from London,
A few Trunks and Cases of 4-4, 7-8 & 3-4
I Irifli Linens,
AND
Gentlemen's, Youths, and Boys, Fine
BLACK HATS,
Which he will fell on moderate terms, at
a reafona&le credit.
fepttmber 24 Uiwfjw.
By this Day's Mail.
BOSTON, "September 83.
P E A C E.
From the following articles, we are led
to believe, what we before fnfpended, that
certain Preliminaries of Peace between
France and Austria, at the negotiation of
which St. Julien aflifted, were aftually sign
ed at Paris on the 19th of July. There
the fkft, for many, reasons, which can be
conceived, was only current in whispers ;
the rumour fpreaci to England, and was there
publifhedon the 4th ot August ; &. although
we have papers to the 9th no fail had been
difcoverrd to authorize a formal contradift-
ion.
Trie Dutch Government, appiiz-d of the
occurrence, and not knowing, or regarding
Dr. i'ucli an occalion, French motives or eti
quette, made the exilerating news public at
once. The departure of St. Julien for
Vienna, on the 31ft of July, is a coirohora
ive. .
The article below is translated from a
Paper brought by capt. Rodman, who has
arrived at Providence in 40 days from Am
ftrrdstm.
From a Leyden Gazette of Augnst
HAGUE, Augufl 3.
In the fitting which the Batavian Legi.
flative body held yesterday, a letter front
the Executive Diredtory was read and as it
was prefumcd that it contained the news of
thejireliminaries of peace between Austria
aud France, a great,.concourfe of fpedtatera
were present in the two chamoers. At
the reading of the letter, the contents wefe
heard with the greatest applause : it fays*
" If the glorious triumphs of the French
arpis in the plains of Maringo, and Hpou
thfc borders of the Danube had reanimated
the hope of peace, and if this had been
confirmed by the subsequent armistice in
Italy and Germahy, the important news o£
the preleminary basis of a peace to be nego
ciited between the house of Austria and the
French Republic, signed on the evening of
tbf 29tb, of July last, will give us a cer
tain profpeft that a defirahle pacification
will at length, put an end to a dellru&ive
war at least upon the continent.' 1 This in
telligence, so agreeable was " brought us
by an extraordinary courier."
NORWICH, (C.) Sept. 23.
Pleasing Information.
It is with real pleasure, that w« are ena-<
bled from good aiithoricy, to inform the
friend's of government, that our.next eledli
on, will be truly FEDERAL, and that
1 the members of Congref« from this State,
will be the choice of the people, and friends
to peace and gaud order—notwithftandiog
tlje wi(hes and the greatest exertions of a
ftiu to counteraft a free election.
NEW.YORK, September 27.
Striking Phenomenon:
ONE of the Clocks in this city, suppo
sed to be the Clock of the Middle Dutch
Church, was lately heard to strike, without
•ccafmg Kitten times. This happened near
the morning, and the ftrokeswere diftinftly
counted hy fereral persons who were awak*
ap the time.
Though I am not apt to be credulous or
superstitious, yet the fa£t is so well authen
ticated, and it is so uncommon that I mult
believe it, and am inclined to think that
there may be something ominous in it.
The Church wa» the Uvitch Church, one
of whose Ministers is saiJ to be the author
of'* Serious Crnfiderationa the ttrokes
anfwertd to the number of States composing
the American Republic' jand the event hap
pened near the morning, or just before the
dawn of day.
May not these circumftancei point out,
that this Church shall contribute to the prel
ervaiion of the Union of the States and their
excellent Constitution ; and that the present
wrath, confufion. and abule of character*
(hall soon vanifli before a bright Morning
of Order, Peace, and Harmony ?
Some fpitefully conttrue the event as a
call to Mr. Jefferfon. who never goes to
Church—no, not were the Bell to ring fix
-te?n times.
Others of a_ melmcholy temper, and dis
posed to view every th ng an the dark fide,
interpret it, that one of the Ministers of said
Church (hall be roasted futeen times ;or
that had he sixteen tongues, and were to
as many pamphlets, they would be as
unavailing to convince foifle of his hearers, as
the striking of a Clock_to awake those in a
i deep deep.
' But I rather believe that the interpreta
tion which I have given, will be thought
the molt natural and jult.
Extradl of a letter from the Capt. of the
brig Apollo to a refpe&afcle house in this
city, dated, 1
HaTfaX, Sept. 16.
" This day was decided in the Court of
Vlce-Admiia'.tjr, the cafe of the brig .Appol
lo. The Court have decreed to us our
veflel and freight—cargo condemned, unlets
we can bring more fatiffa&ory proof of it&
being American property ; Ihe time allow
ed us is one month."
Journeymen Pressmen.
WANTED ImmtJiJtelji three or four Journey
men PRESSMEN ; thole who can bring
indifpucabls recommendations of their beiag goea
workmen, ftrady and hofieft, may find eonttant
employment at the Printing office of
Isaiah Thomas, jr.
Worcefter,feptember 17,1800 (it)
V
• • i
Prognojlicator.