Tlic Fyench araiy- in Eivii ia now ct/fl
fiil. of inflr.tr)',' ItfjTuo
a>ij 4,000 r.rtillw.
Wheii General Moreau passed through
Ritisbon, he invited the Ministers of
P.-uffia, of Sweden, and the two Honfcs of
He lie, t? dine with him. The invitation
vai i'ent by an Aidc-ie Camp.
T.fADRID, Sqjtcnlifr JB.
The affair 'of 'the capture cf the two
frigates at Barcelona, has been taken yp
very feriouily by our government. 'EveYv
one is indignant here at the event, and w*
know not how to * r.'.racterit'e the. imVit
which influenced the iviglifi; on this ouca
fion.
Our (late of warfare not permitting the
king's miriiftei i to, ad Irefs complaints di
reftly to the coiirt of London, they have
confined themselves to denouncing the fait
bv a circular letter to the- ambaiTadars of
ail the foreign powers who reiide at Madrid,
and to inform thfciji ot it, more particular
ly the ministers of his Swetlifh majesty,
whom that event concerns more than any
other, exhorting him to require from the
British government a fitisfaetory repara
tion for the outrage done to his flag, and
the punishment of the olhcers concerned.
The following ate the papers jnentioned
above.
Circular letter to the ambassadors and fo
reign ministers to the court of Spain.
Sir,
I have the honour to communicate to
you a copy of the memorial which the
king my mailer, has ordered me to fond to
his miniftcr at Stockholm, in order to be
transmitted to the miniflny of his Swedish
majeftv.
• yhfe principles which are established in
it, aAd the event which lAs given rife to
It, are of a nature to ihtereft all the com
mcrcikl nations of Europe, particularly the
neutral powers.
His majelly is persuaded that your go
vernment will fee tiie aifair in the fame
point of view, and he flatters himfelf that
it will concur in effacing, as much as pos
sible, from the annals of thus war an attack
so definitive of the confidence and hospi
tality, of which neutral and friendly flags
enjoy.
I repeat the a durances oF my confuta
tion and tfteeni. (Signed)
CHEVALIER D'LTIQUIJO.
St. Ildephonfo, S';pt. 17, 1800.
Letter to the Minister of Foreign Affairs
of the King of Sweden.
Sir,
The King my msft;', has seen with the
greatefV indignation, by a report which the
Consul of his Swedish rmjefly at Barce
lona has transmitted to the Captain-general
of Catalonia, containing the declaration of
Captain Rudbart, of the Swedish galliot
the Hoffiiu'ng, that on the 4th of Septem
ber 1-ift, in the afternoon, two fhips
of the line and a frigate forced the said
captain, after having examined and found
liis papers according to rule, to take on
jjoard Engli.'h officers and a considerable
number of sailors, and to fuffer himfeif to
he tnwfd at ni;;ht-fall by fever al Englilh
chalo, to t;l'e harbour of Barcelona, and
undo;' .he cannon of its batteries.
That the English hr. ing reduced the
laid captairi and his crew to silence, by
holding a plflol at F.is bijstfl, got pofTeflion
of the he m, ju>d made at 9 P. M. by
.means of' the galliot and the chalops sur
rounding it,' an attack upon two frigates
u«der the Spariifh flag, who were there at
anchor, who not fufpedVuig that thisfriend
•ly ship concerned enemies on board, and
toul-i be n 'de use of tor the most . ■
attack, were, .aken alir.ofl by surprise and
forced to fur'inder.
I refer you for the other particulars, and
for the violence commuted by the
on the Swedish Clip, to the declaration of
.the captain hereunto annexed.
'The King roy master could not confi
cbr that event but as interesting the rights,
aid wounding the interests of all the pow
ers of.Europe, without excepting England ;
and above all* as the Heavicft inful to the
flag" bf his Swedish Majelty.
In fail, it is evident that the belligerent
powers,' by admitting neutral ihips into
their harbours and ports, wilhed to foften
the fcourge r of war, and to prel'erve thole
commercial relations between the people
of difierent nations, which their mutual
require.
Every thing therefore thaftends to ren
der the navigation fulpedted and danger
ous,' injures in an dsgrze the rights
and interests of all natiun-.
But in the prcfe.it cafe the Tights and
honour of the Sweiiiili flag have been vio
lated in so ontragcous a manner, that few
■examples ol such it violation can he tour,d
-iii the Naval History of Europe.
The attack, if it were to remain tinpu
'nifhed, would tend to embroil two friendly
jowere, annihilate their commercial relad
tions, and cause the neutral flag which
' ftiould fufTer it to be confidcred as the
secret auxiliary of the enemy's power, an
would thus force Spain to take such mea
sures as the interest of his vessels, and the
fecuiity of his ports should command.
Yet the King, my matter, wifics still to
believe that the Swediffi captain has iiot
been guilty of the least connivance with the
English, and that lie yielded only to their
. force and their great number.
Under this fappofitiou, the King has
ordered me to lay before his Swedilh Ma
jeftyy this grievous insult committed against
his flag ; and not doubting the rei'entment
which he will feel at a procedure equally
low aid diiloyal- on the part of fame offi
cers of the Britrth navy, he expects that
the court of Stockholm will make to the
English Ministry the most serious represen
tations, in order that the officers who have
rendered themselves culpable upon this oc
casion, be puniftied severely, and that the
t j * Pri « lWt fotjriW ai-J t.
OA '''Ha the harbour cf ii-cloni iy a
Wi-atageaj eiflially tor.r-w-'to t:>e rig!; «u
•latums anl the lules of *»»■, br i.:TK«i.-
atelv roftoml with their car jo*.. as
been illegally furri ifjd by Tr.::.ivv cf H nm
tial (hip, which si .-ved ,u a; , ii.rirJm -v. to
tl»e
His Catholic Majcfty thinks himfctf £o
much the more entitled to conlider the
luccTs ot as certain, as
(w-ovevii'oient even l ajmot d!f
temble that its enemies, by following a
li;ruhr exampte, might tfiemfelves alio
make us» ol" neutnd veiTcis to infcft its har
bour*, aiid do- in its ports ail po'iibie da
uia,;ei
But if, contrary to all e-.cpeftati.on, the
(bps of his Swcdifh Majcfty, at the Court
of London, to obtain reparation for the
injury done to his flag, as well as the ref
titutipn of the two Sp»ftith frigates, fliould
not have.the delired i'l'.ccefs before the end
of this year, his Majtfty will be obliged,
thoßtfh with much regret, to adopt towards
the Swcdifh Hag, nuai'urcs of precaution
wlnih ihail in future theker his harbours
and ports from an aouie as dangerous and
revoking, as that which the Englilli'have
just comuiitted.
I liave the honour to be, Sect
[Signed]
CHIiVALIER D'ITROUIJO.
St. Ildsphonfo, Sept. 19', 1800.
Note—l'he declaration of the Swedilli
capt. gives an historical racital oi" the tranf
adtion.
By this Day's Mail
NEW-YORK, Nov. 5
The Editor of the New-York Gazette
received yesterday a letter from an offi
cer on borad the United States frigate
Prifident Commodore Truxtun, dated
Bafi'aterre Roads, September 30, which
fays,
" On our pafTage out to this flation,
we made one recapture, to wit, the
English ship Ruth, ftom Martinique
bound to Newfoundland, loaded with
the produce of the English islands."
Enclosed in the above letter, was a
copy of the following, from David M,
Clarkfon, Esq. to Commodore Truxtun,
h Dear Sir, '
I have difpitehcd a negro to Old
Road as you desired, and have written
captain Shaw.
" By a gentleman who left Curaccoa
on the 4th of September, I was inform
ed the French frigate La Vengeance had
gone to sea in a very lame situation, with
only 165 men, and but very few leamen
on board. Captain Pitot was ordered
by one of the agents' of Guadaloupe
who had gone to Curaccoa to use his
force in compelling the Americans there
to pay for the damages that ship sustain
ed in the engagement with the Conftcl
lation, which he refufed; in confc
quence, he was threatened with arrefh
tion, and to be sent to Guadaloupe—
immediately he made every reparation
to the ship he possibly could, and went
to sea in a very crippled state; since
when, I am informed /he has been ta
ken and carried into Bermuda by a Bri
tish 44, in a very wretched situation, as
is also the British ship.
" I am mofi refpeclfully, fir,
Your obedient servant,
DAVID M. CLARKSON.
'fhimas Truxtun, Esq. Commander of
United States squadron.
October 1/?, 1800.
Seven of the villains who broke jail
On Monday, have been apprehended and
lodged in Hackenfack jail.
Tron (he Halifax Jooroal, Sept. f
Monday arrived here the Schr. Sifters,
captain Cameron, in 16 da,ys from St.
Thomas's a Danilh King's brig, mounting
2 z eight en pounders, arrived there .bringing
in with her the igle, capt Nutfon, of
at' this port. Captain Cameron, went in his
brat, to go 011 board the Eagle hut w*s pre
vented by'lie Dairtfh officers, when John
D>vle. who wasannourtr of the E.,gle, got
upon the gunwale, and infoinied him, they
had been fired into by the above brig, in the
most barbarous manner, without the least
provocation. That cap*. Nutfon and one
man was killed, and the Ift Lieutenant and
5 others Abounded., Captain Cameron w*s
refilled nny firther direct communication
with the crew of the Eagle, who were landed
next diy under a fti guard, and con
fined in the Fort ; ;uid the only rcafon af
ligned for this extraordinary proceeding,
Wrfs, that one of their armed fchooncrs had
been attacked by a Britilh privateer, called
Dreadnought, and thty were determined to
have fatisfuftion.
When we compare the behaviour of the
Danish frigates in the North sea and in the
Mediterramian, with the above murder
ous and unprovoked aclion, and consider
that the Danifli brig had arrived but five days,
from Denmark, and that probably (he had
brought out the new orders of that Court,
there can be no doubt but the D.incs are
provoking that chaftif'-ment from the Bii
t Ih Navy, which it i) highly probable they
will lhortly receive.
Guiotti; of the United Slates.
O - *'
put J. AD it PHI A,
TH I.T'tS'-'A Y RVKNISO, N'V »'JtB E ft, Q.
M I K--» and Fr - cb Cockades,
Vvrfw.
United Statu 'and t'ye Americcn Cocttide.
From Ti.HTOH.-i.a.\ZrrXE of Oin
frarnmg.
General Orders'.
Lancafler, October 7, 1 Boo'.
THE Governor having ob
served that the Military dress of
the Militia is prescribed by the
Legislature, consisting of a,blue
coat, faced with red, and the
lining'white or red, but that no
regulation has been made by law
refpc&ing the CocKade, and
being desirous of djlinguijhing
the Militia of this State, from
other Corps, recommends, that
in future the colours of the
Cockade be BLUE and RED,
corresponding with the colours
of the uniform.
RICHARD HUMPTQN,
Adjutant General.
[■C?* We Avail not at present make any
comments on the ab»ve, the tb:r\a Ipsa li
fer itfeli—lt may, however, he proper to
remind Americans, that the genuine Ame
rican cuckad is recognized to be Black,
'twaswith this fat'iot'c Bsdge air friends
and relatives, foui+ht and gSiniJ our In
dependence, apfl for the honou of our
country it is hoped rha: th ft are but few
Americans to be found ba-e taiougU ta>
wear any other.
AMERICAN COCKADE,
R* i tlimriidci! to wofii, Ut*.
Genersl VVilhii>£toi» and ."re<id.nt Ad.trui.
P, I. A C K,
With an K*frl.» in CtKTSH.
The mod important ifrformatiep, re
ceived by the America, we g-vfe. in an
extra ihect early this' mottling. We
have, inicrtcd it in this ve ling's Ga
zette, with additional extracts lron»Lon
don papers, which will be found to b<i
interesting.
A gentleman paflenger in the Ameri
ca is the bearer of from our
Commiflioners at Paris, Which ajv to be
immediately forwarded tt) the lest of go
vernment.
A gentleman has promifedus a regu
lar file of London paper? received by
the {hip Active, M'Dougall, in 34 days
frqm London.
The Preficlents Birth Day Hss been
celebrated in a handsome manner at.Bos
ton.
Majpichufelts En-clion.
Fiduii ltiri»i»mTiTii
Votes in Fourth Western Dlflrict.
Upham. Lincoln. Scatte.hig.
822 1083 233
Lunivllle
where the Def ities to 1 Generl Congress ire
t n afTeinhle, 11 a town of France, and princi
l_»! plac; nf 4 diflridl, in the deptrtnent of
Ihe Meurte, iiiuated between the Vefauze and
the Moorte, which unite a liltie below, in a
mirfhy country, which has been 1 drained I n
the 6th century, it was a coui.ty of itfeb, t;ni
ted in the 13th to Lorraine. Long. 24. 9, E,
Fenro. Lat. 4?,~6,N.
Federal Meeting.
AT a large and refp. stable meeting of ihe
Federel Republicans of the Guy of Phila
delphia coiivejied at Dunwoudy's on
VVedoefiiay evening, for the purpose of
taking into confide ration the ftibjeft of a
LegiUative appointment of eleftors of a
President and Vice Prelkient of the Uni
ted States, at the approaching elettion.
THOMAS FII'ZSIMONS, was called to.
the chair. And
GRIFFITH EVANS, cliofca Secretary.
On motion ordered that a committee of
feveu report fortliw th a communication
to be add re fled to the Senators from this
diftritt.
Wheieupon,
Thomas Fitzimons, Wm. Rawle,
William Lewis, Joseph 'Hopkinftin, Jnlin
Hallowi-11, Jamt'9 Milnor, and Ghjtrle; W.
Hare Ef.|S. were appointed, wbo having
withdrawn for fomei;me, returned to the
meeting, and reported the following Rcfoln
tions, which being read and coiihdcied
were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That in th: "pinion of this
meeting the appoi&tment of Eieftors ot Pre
fidfnt and Vice-President ot the United
States, is a matter of high constitutional ob
ligation and ought in all poflible cases to be
carefully and faithfully p;tformed. But the
manner of executing this duty will prove in
adequate and delusory, unless the powers en
trutted to the L<*gifht(ire by the pei;-tp at*.
ftrifUy adhered en. The eutmitut on if d e
State defining the powe.rs, prescribes the rule
by which die public repfefehtatives are to
■'ft, and to deviate from wh.it is thus b're
fcribed. is to disobey both the confYitutibti
of the State and of the United States. To
the latter, no obedience can ve valid if the
a A ot the Lytpfl itttre is unftipported by the
former, and in printing a nop nal lifl of
citizens an luthbrifrd on conltitutionJ prin
ciples to perform the functions of Electors,
the-Lrgiil .hiit .might, peril .ps, evince its
deli re to fulfil its obligations w.thout fucceed
ins; in tV Rttempr, and infringe one Gonlti
tu-tio« witivttt. obeying the other. After
long and mature confijerati n with the bed
inlorriiution that the I eft citizens, among lis
could obtai , the Senate of IVnnlyivania was
declared to be a component part of our Le
j.;ifiautre, and the people have found in tins
system, the security and (lability which till
then had been deficient in our national coun
cils. Wli.(t the voice of the people has
created, tlie vo.ee of t' e people alow can de
(troy, and until by equal authority the present
Conllitution of Pennsylvania Ihall ne altered
in this part of its inundations, the Senate
niurt still be considered as a component part
of the Legiflatuve. In all inilances except
where the cenftitution itlelf expressly directs
otherwise, the powers and duties of the Se
nate are ex-.'icif'-d. as a corporate body, the
merr.hers of which cannot in tlvir iVnd\ions
anite with the members of any other body.
In t -vn caf-sonly, tlie members of the Senate
are reqefi to perform certain afts jointly
with the membetj of the House of Repre
fentatlves and thus by rational and neceflary
inference in all others, the functions of each
it.uft be separately exercised, communicating
with each other, only as corporate persons,
where concurrence is neceflVv.
Upon an cpofite l'yllem, the utility and
effedl of the Senate, would be. cleftroyed j
the number of the members of the other
house would always rouble them .te prevail
over the voice of the Sen te ; and it would
soon become a matter of indifference to the
peoplei, to prefeive\the form of two legifli
tivie bodi's, when in effect and Operation
they were blended into one.
When, by die Oanftitution of the Uni
ted States, the dirges, now in queOion were
devolved upon the dirc&ion cf the Itgifla
tnfes of the fevera! States, it i$ obvious,
that it wasexpe&ed in the firft instance, [hat
the legislatures were only to direst in what
nUnijtr their conftituent3 Ih >uld appoint the
elcftors.
Suice however ele-flors chosen immedi
ately by the in other parts of
the union hive been considered as constitu
tionally appointed, it is now unfeafonahle,
and nnrwcelTary, to difi:ill's the validity of
this conftruftion of tne general conllitu
tion.
But while the pre Fen t impoflSbility of ap
pointing eledlors by A- voice of the people
is conceded and regretted, we detm it oui
duty ci refriin from facrificing the confhtuv
tion of I'cnnfyivsnia to our zeal for obey
in£thatot t!ie United States,
Where' they cannot stand together, the
former fnuft give way ; but we need nut
fcrk for qccalions to prostrate it without ne
ceflity.
.In submitting to the pre Tent exigence and
approving of a lecriflftive choice of ele&ors,
w$ Cifnnot approve of making ihaf chciq; in
any qthcrthan a ton(Vitution<d manner.
There is too n.uch rralon to believe, that
r joint vote would, on this -occ:Turn, be lit
tle mare than auth"ri6ntr the Jrloul'e of He-
alone, to make the choice, and
thus in fubfhtice on'y a part of the
ture would do wh >t the conflituiion of the
Unit d State* requires to be done by the
whole.
By Inch a meafiire the will and authority
of the pShple would be difobertd, although
halj their confidence his been reposed ill the
Senate, the whole would be slTnmtd hy the
Hpufe of Ri-pijftirtativts, and the fame ar
guments which would jullify this invaGon of
our charter, with facility be applied
to the making hwa snd performing every o
ther public duty.
It is therefore only by a- concurrent vote
that the fei'.fe of the people in the choice of
electors can be conftitutionalty conveyed—
They have given no other powers, and the
Corporation of Phil-del phi a might with a;
much justice and propriety undertake to ap
point ' leftors, as the unauthori&d and name
leln juii '.lion of the members of both H.iufes.
The fervor of party m.rv orc.ifionally
prompt to measures the confluences of
which it difdiins to calculate but we
trull that there flill remain among our po
litical opponents forae calm and temperate
minds, who will long deliberate before they
infringe a fundamental principle of the con
ftitutioii'/ who will remember tint prece
dents leading to evade, or disobey the
fenie of their constituents, niay terminate
in mifchief which they did not intend,
and ruin which they cannot avert.
Rrfolvsd, That the preceding Resolution
be transmitted to the Senators from the D.-
ftri& chmpofed of the City and County of
Philadelphia, and County of Delaware, as
the sense of many of their r.onftitocnt* on
important fubjedt now bet'jre thrt»—
Which Rcfolutipns being read, were una
nimously adopted.
By order of the Meeting,
THOS. FITZSI Nl ON S, Chairman
G. F.VANS, Secretary.
Jufl Received,
AND FOR S.iLE,
BY SIMON WALKER,
Fonith firm. corr»r of Union ftrcet,
|| Frefti Cloves
AND
Real Ceylon Cinnamon of the
best quality.
novcmbcr 6 * u th &
*'
| : Gazette Marine Lilt,
PORT OF PHIL.\!)LLi'j :i.\,
... (
} ARRIVED,
Ship Aflive, M'D 'Ugal, Lnn<o" '■
Dry goads—Davy and Roberta ,
' Schr. Fair Eliza, Chllds, . Rhode Id !7-
Bctf and p-rk—to Cap'it u
• I Sea Flower, Baxter, ' : „
RirU-
Ruth, Offirk, New Have . ;t
t ; Chp:-! ; -
5 i 8h, P Rcfe < Joae». from h«nce, has atrivt:; u
I Liverpool.
j ">s (hip Volant, Hovey, from hcicc,l 1
in London aftcj. rr passage of 17 .'ays
; Brig Globe. C!ar jiner, from Bat tvi* Lr ?i- : : »■ »,
I Captain Lillibridge of the fcha >ner A ' c -
. tare, arrived at the f. int i<i nintttecn day's I'ro n
51 th# Havanna r lrh there the following v.IT . •
■ ! r.,' Sme ' Griffith brigs Eh?a,, iii a. i {
: Clai\fia, Thomas; Susannah, Di 1; <! >o > <ll-,
• j cero, Kemington; and feverat others
■ not known.
Extraa from the Log.Bonk of the (hip Anu'ri
c ca, Captiin Swalrtc.
t On Saturday ng« 6 o'clock, 'irlb £
i Qilober, left the Downs, and on WeJuU'Jjy
. the 15th,, got clear of the Channel.
, On the i'4th,fpoke the brig Meptbr, r.f f! >l>
3 ton, from L Ibou, e'even diys out', th? r.f
tain of which informed, that the hrig
• Captain M'Keever, lud been carciea iiito 1..'
bou by the Brirlrb f x a ijtidicstinn.
On theigth fpolse- the brig I.thirty, -y
- Philadelphia to Rotterdam, eleven day >■«
r all welt.
, Onthe»9t|i, saw a wreck, full of wi!;",
p without any malls i r Jpirl, had yellow ft-:,.
' and appeared to be fi>ty or IcveTity twtvj i
' then, her q iartef deck wafbsd Off, and f'-j -
posed to hWe.been at 1U f me time.
I Ms'de the £>|ght«H»ule o.*i t& ad ttiver.-,'
; at meridian, and at 3P. M. f'p.ike the
rive, M'D-.uga'l, from London.
NEW YORK, October .
ARRIVED, • <>):»
Ship Hope, Phillips, Briftc! : 1
D (patch, Ward St. Sebaf'ians .7
1 Brig Aurora, Siialer, Havarma ■.-1
„ Schr, TTnioti, M'Donald, do. 20
Citizen, , do. t
Eliza, Fairchiid, do. jo
Jane, Williams, Virginia 4
CLEARED,
' Brig Georgij Packet, Drummond Jamai. i
Schr. Polly, , Nev;j
: Henry, I'ermit, Ha.ifax
Ariltrides, Wood, CapeFianioi*
The (hip Alknoinack, Vtkins, has arrived t
St. Sebaflians in twenty seven days,
r Ocftober 7, Captain Sprague Ipoke the Er
glifh (hip Mars, twenty-five days from Irelat. ;.
The Aurora, Shaler, from Havannah, fai .d
inco with the Louisa, Star, for this no{»
spoke the b';ig Two Friends, Ha;t, flkty rr • e
days from Jarnii a for BAltimore. KovwnKr
1, fp ke the Ui.ited Stites frigate New Yori ,
Captain M r is, five leagues from the Ho
Captain Shiler informs that the (hip Al! esiat-.c,
Col itis, of this port wa? taken on her pafV-its
to the Havanna, by a Fiench privateer and -
ried into a small p.irt near Manuatizies, w
both veflel ,nd cargo were condeinntd aoti
fold.
The brig Folly and Nancy, and fcht'Osvr
Eliza, from Havjnr.a, are t-elow
Ye'fterdiy arrived, schooner Union, K;c
donald, twenty one days irom Havannah Sai>
td m co. witM feventt eu fail of America 1 vc: •
fe!s, t.onrid for the United States. Left there
' brig p.illyand Nancy, Olcott, for New Yori,
r Elizabeth, Sfare, for do. to fail in fi\<?
days; schooner Eliza, Fairchild, for dittr. .
sloop Nancy, llird-, dirto ; floi'B Aurora, Li'r ')»
. field, for Charlelfon, off the Mora law the Spa
ni(h fleet that failed a few days before fiarni.ng
it).
FALMOU fH, September 30 '"**
The fritv-e of Wa'es psck.t, with the r-.ails
for Lilbon f the *jd infi mt, arid the Duke < f
of Clarr(,ce packet with the mails for the L.t
-w ard Idands of the 17th initant, are still wait
ing a wind to fail. The American Packet k:i
not yet recti»ed her failing orders-»-Wiiid
Weft.
GRAVESEND, Oiloberi-
Part by the Aurora, Miln, fram Virginia ;
B rmingham, Cccklan, from Charleftown ;
Warley, Wilson, fio,n China; Rebecca Snow- '
den ; Geotge Ayleward ; Bulhy Park, Brown ;
; and Cofrao, M'Kenaie, frcni
Jamaica. Sailed, ti.e Hope, Warwick ; Li
berty, Johnl'on ; Dri'-nnia, Gordon; Ram
bler, Bryant ; Cygnet, ; Reaver, M'-
Qsmccy ; and Liberty, , lor Ha .-
bucgh, . ' ■
Philadelphia, n mo b, jBso.
'•i LL Ptrfons indebted to the Estate of Pct r
a. Reeve, deecaftd, »rs to make pa;-
menr; aid all pcrfons hiving demands agair.fl his
Ellste, are defircd ta present their accuun:s for
fcttleaient to
NICHOL AS W 4.1.N,}
eo6t - SAMUEL (,'0 *TS, vExecntors.
f JOSEPH S I.EWIS, )
For Freight or Charier,
Tne remarkable fall filing
Jjjfr Fair EHza,
Burrhen eight hundred barrels.
Apply to the Captaio on board at WeifU's
wharf, or to
Joseph Anthony & Co.
NoVember 6 §
Juil: come to hand,
and to be sold
BY R. AITKIN,
No. a», Market street,
P!>*CF. 6 CENTS,
A Letter.
to
General Hamilton,
Occafiuned by His Letter to
Prejident Adams.
BY A FEDERALIST.
November 6 3 t I i