By this Day's Mail"
WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. 27.
OFFICIAL.
Extinct of a if Her from captain Little, of
the (hip Boston, to the Secretary of ths
Navy, dated
Namaskct Road, Nov. 15. jfjoo.
I L-. the honour to intorm yeni, that
I arrived heie lafl evening, in company with
the French national corvette Le Berce*n,
citizen Louis Andr. Se.ues, commander, cap
tured 911 the 12th of October, 111 lac. 2;, 50,
North, long. 51, Wed, after au action of
two houra. L<- Bcice iu was lafi fjom Cay
enne, on a crui*e, mounts 22 nine and two
twelve pounders, one deck, and had o:» board
230 tneti.
. With regret I our loss on buirJ
the Bolton— 4 killed in the action, 3 mor
tally wounded, since d-;ad ; among the latter
was Mr. Samuel Young, the purser, who
requeued liberty to quit the cockpit and
allilt on the quarter deck. He fell early in
the action. Eight were wounded, but arc
all on the recovery. I have fuhjoined a par
ticular lift ot the 'killed and \vound'*d. It is
a cause of fatisfaction for me to add, that
»the officers and crew of the Bolton, without
an exception, discovered courage and firm
nefs during the action ; and ii would be un
jult in me not to acknowledge, that the cap
tain of Le Berceau fought his (hip gallantly,
to long as flie was 111 a situation capable of
being defended. Soon after he had (truck,
his fore and main marts went over the fide,
and his (hip was otherwise in a very (batter
ed condition.
The Bollon was much injured in her malts,
spars, rigging »nd fails, considering the force
of the corvette, which compelled nie to re
turn from my cruile to refit. By next mail
I (hall be able to furnilh you with every par
ticular, and
Remain with great respect,
Your obedient Servant,
GEOKGp LITTLE.
Lift of men killed and wounded in action
on board tbe Boston.
Willijm I'ord, ordinary seaman, killed.
James Higgins, do. do. do.
Mathias Jafey, seaman, do.
William M' Kee, marine, do.,
Mr. Samuel Young, purler, mortally
■wounded.
Thomas Hartley, marine, do.
Nathaniel Dill, orninary Teaman, do.
Mr. John M. Hafwell, midfhpinan, (hot
thro' the wrist joint.
George Grooms, seaman, one leg fliot off,
the other wounded.
Gavin Walkinfhaw, seaman, one arm
(1)0* off, and put of the other hand.
■ Francis Role, seaman, (hot through the
thigh.
John Runlett, do. (hot through the
arm.
Frank Francis, ordinary seaman, wound
ed with splinters.
John Alt'ied,
John Collins, ordinary teaman, do.
The enemy's loss I Prate not been able to
ascertain, as they h .d thrown overboard their
watch and Quarter bills and most ot' their
papers ; but from the belt information I have
been able to obtain, they had upwards of
530 men when the a&ion commenced ; 197
Were found on bo i d after the a&iou, 'lll
-- the woundd, who were 18.
POItGHKEEPSLE, November 25.
Messrs. Power and S>ulbvjick,
1 observed in your p.iper of the 4th ult.
a (latemenc of » Djrl laid to have been
fought between David L. Peikin*, saddler,
and mylelf. I t&ve- delayed contradicting
it in order to obtain froln you the names
of the authors. Mid laying them before the
public to appear in as odious a light as
they too jullly deserve. Mr. Frederick
Teator and Mr. Hugh Walker are the au
thors names, given to me by my friend Mr.
Samuel Htke, who was authoriled my be to
demand them of you, they aie inhabitants
of this town, well known for their refpedta
bili'.y alias rascality. The farmer is a
tavern keeper, and a man of a turbulent and
malevolent difpofiuou*—the latter a poor
drunken taylor. A profecutioti, however,
is commenced against tlrfm for Defamation.
JOSEPH C."COOPER.
iSi'ov. 20, 1800.
SAVANNAH, Nov. sf.
We learn from Lovifville that the -
ilatnre of this State, were to appoint elec'-
tcrs for Prefidentand Vice-Pielident, on the
14th inflant.
The brig General Warren, Bowman,
from Tobago, to this port, has put into
Chuvrlellon in diflrefs, having been our 33
(lays.
FVdm TtniastU November 7.
A Dtjel took place on Wednesday lad be
tween Mr. William Bowyer of Staunton,
and Thomas Botts, Esq. Attorney at law,
lately from Dumfries ; the latter received a
wound in his body, which put a period to
his exigence in a few minutes.
NEW YORK,.D-cember 1.
It is with pleal'ure we luarn, that the utmost
refpeilt is piid to the Ame -iran flag by the En
glilh iu tht Eatl India fettlenenta.
RICHMOND, November Is.
The Circuit Court of the United States ccm-
Ibnenced its ftfiinii in thii ci'y on Saturday last
We und«r(lan>'' that the trial of several pcrfons for
piracy will come on durirg the fcfiion. Judge
Patterfon prefixes
30,000 lbs. bejlheavy
Black Pepper,
FOR SALF. BY
SAMUEL RHOADS,
No. 1, Penn Street.
Dec*mtier i.- §
W F nK BS nA V KVK NIX G, DttCKMBfiR ,2
Fight prr cent (lock—tie 1 2 a ill
Sis per cent. IWk 1
Navy ditto j9° '" a "9*
Deferred 6 per cent 90
Three percent.
( M per e if. )
4 l-» per cent j none at market
BANK IJ. Scutes, 140 p. cent ad.~\
Pcnnfjlvania, 134 ditto / 400
N. .America Xsl ditto f
iiif»r»',ceCw. Finns'* in atn ditto J
North America 75"77 i 10
furnpike - i;o a 160 dolis.
•■uhuylkill Kridge -■ . - p ar 10
Water Loan, 87'. dolls. ICO
I.an i Warrants 15 ,t 30 doIK too acres
St.AuguJline CLurcb lottery Ticitfi, 9 J daUart
On Londoa at 60 days 7 j j
Rates of Foreign Coins and Cur
rencies in tbe United Slates—par
ace of Congres for payment of Du
ties.
Erigiifh pound Aerling 4 44
Iriih d*- d*> 410 I
nu chPl rin or Guilder 0 40 f
Hamburgh Mark Banco o $3 1.3 J
CoiißTcriuißr
) M. M-CONNELL,
Cbesnut street, No. 143.
The Rhade-Ifland papers, received hy this
day's mail, give the complete return for
electors, by wh.ch it appear"., that the fede
ral ticket has carried by a majority of 254.
Bilhop Clagcet is chofrn Chaplain by the
Senate nf the United States, and the Rev.
Mr. Lyle, by the House of Heprefentatives.
Thomas Jefferfon, Vice-President of the
United States, arrived at the Seat of Go
vernment 011 the 28th ult.
SIX months have elapsed, since the pief
ent Editor oi this Gazette, became its sole
proprietor, by puichaie,.fl'oi'n Mr: JllO. W.
Fenno. He therefore deems it proper, at
this perioi', to ilatk font?particulars relative
to it, at, and lince the timt. wnen it became
his ettabliflimeu:.
Ihe Gazette of the United States, had
from its commeiicm'ent, bren conduced,
at diffrent y tivo gentlemen, of
acknowledged talrntsand reipcdabiiiy ; hence
it merited and obtained countenance Irom :»
very numerous and refpettable clals of the
community. It wa% therefore, re..(onably
concluded, that on its becoming the pro
perty of another, who from fcveral years
abl'encefiom his native City, was recognized
only by private friends, tliat a proportion of
thole who had previoully honored it by their
feimun, do.
support, would, withdraw their names.
This wa,s partially the Cafe ; —but Co faf
from rea.ifing the fears entertained oil thi
point, not one fourth of the number contem
plated. have relinquillied. This alone was
a favourable omen, but it ii liffir.itely more
g*a:ifying to observe, that, the numbers ad
ded to his kbfcription lilt, hitve exceedrd his
calculations two-fold.
In the Advertifmg department, many
favours a-e acknowledged, uut as 011 this
particular, reds the ability to meet large
pecuniary, weekly difDurfeiiiertt*, it is found
reqinlite to solicit a more liberal support.
This paper, exclulive of the number .cir
culated in this city, is read in every town,
of any I m porta nee, in the Uni'.ed Sutes,
and in the advertifmg line, *ill be found
highly beneficial to the Mercantile part of
the community,
It will he deemed filjierfloous, at this
time, to enter into a detail of the political
principles of the Editor—-the motives which
af.Unte liin), and his general plan of editing.
fhty are now univeri'ally known, and it is
highly plealir.g to find, that they are gene
rally approved of, by a refpeetable portion cf
the community, who li tre fanttioned that
appiobution with their names and purses.
It may be übferved by 1 me honefl, wor
thy men, that t;he style of the Gazette is
j fometime# violent, and Vnat private per-
I Inns, are at those times attacked—To the
charge of violence he objects, that of warmth
is cheerfully admited ; —and he will here
observe, that advocating trutl», and the
denrett mterefls of his country, he feels a
zeal, which he thinks, and they on refledlion
mull admit, is laudable. Those, who objeil
to his giving full l'cope to his feelings on
this fubjeft, will do well to consider, that
he has to contend with an unprincipled,!
daring, and aspiring faction ; who threaten
every thing virtuous, with total subversion,
—whole only arguments are fa lie hood and
calumny.
Private charadters, are lield sacred, gene
rally fpe.king, but when turbulent aliens
and naturalized citizens, become bawlen at
town meetings and write libel after libel on
the fiill characters iu our country When
they fandlion with their detcfted names the
molt glaring fall's hoods and the vilefl de
traction, amid such an uproar, lilence would
be criminal. Such men and those only has
the Editor dragged before the American peo
ple ; he has opposed them, and will continue
to oppose them, and from the llrongeft ties
of attacliment to America, he will uncea
fmgly combat with all the means in his
power, the insidious and inveterate foes to
this country whether foreign or domelHc,
under wherever specious garb they may
please t'> assume. ,
Gazette of the United Sutes.
A
fUILAnS.UHUA t
Prices of Public Stock,
pHILADhLrHI A, DECEMBER 2
EXCHANGE.
Dolls. Cts.
TO THE PUBLIC.
CONGRESS;
1,1 t' l "- il-'iiff of K-rprtlVwiiitive* »f the U.
.'J iud lcv«i.J
ik-w ircsbrrs -.fipear-d, wu* jqujlifirj, 4 j„j
took th«>r Oats.
A Comtui'-te- of fr-veis was appointed to
cany into effect the refuluuoivs of lall ses
sion, coinife/worative of the military and
political services ot General Walhington,
Sundry petitions' and reports of commit
tees were read, and ordered to lie on the
table. 4
Par amount
<if a Jhtire
On the 27th ult. nvarv of the members of
the Hoofe, went in carriages to th- I'refs
dent, to deliver theit «d«Ji-: " , and a conilder
ahle number declined jjo'nt£.
Extract of a letter, dated Lancaster,
Nov. 30. h .800.
On Friday morning, the .bill for appoint
ing Rlrdlois of Prelident and Vice Presi
dent wa: rene-.ved in the Senate by Mr.
Findley, who offered a bill funilar to that
of Mr. Boileau's.ifor a joint vote of the
two houses for 15 dedlors, which was made
the order for Saturday. The fame amend
ments weie made as in a former occafion>
viz. 7to 8. The Eil! was then frnt down
to the hcnife of Reprefentatives,who amend,
ed it, so that each hoi'fe (liould nominate
15 and out ot the 30 so nominated is
electors fhotild be appointed by a joint vote.
1 liis bill will go up to the Senate to
morrow, who will no doubt rejected it. I t
is thought by fortje that the house of Re.
prefentatiyes will then recede from their
amendment and take the 7 and 8; others
are ot a different opinion. How it will
terminate it is impoflible to fay.
* ' 1
1 lie I-.arthquake which was felt at l.an
cafler, Wilmingten, Wc. andof which an ac
count was ptiblifhed yesterday, was felt here
about the fame time, though as it is not
unolual to hear a similar noise in the city,
fioin the driving of carriages, waggons &c.
all hours ot the night,—it created a very lit
tle enquiry. A perl'on who paid some atten
tion to the Ihock was wakened by it be
tween 4 and 9 o'clock on Wedliefday mor
ning the 20th instant, when he (tood upright
rn his bed, which appealed to rock like a
cradle, concuflion and noise gradually
decreased till it lubfided, In the neighbour
hood of the city, we unaerftand it was felt
much more sensibly.
Quere. 1« this a fulfilment as an old pro
phecy, which }>reetids thit " towards the
latter end of the year 1800, and the 3 fol
lowing years, there fliall be great Earth,
quakes in Auerica, Europe and Atiia ?"
[ Baltimore paper.
There is now living in the tovn ofClon
mel, Ireland, a man lixiied 5-heedy, who
from every real'onable calculation, can
vv ant little of bing 100 years of age. He
has three times cut full grown timber of his
own planting, and c now be seen retting
under the (hade of tjie fourth planting. His
wife has been more than ten years bed rid
dsn, and has had no other attendant than
himfelfj jis memory it tenacious, ail the
fact,hies of (enlr uinijtpnired, and he waJks
ereft, and appai emiy as ftiong as at the
age of fortv. It is tp be remarked that s .hi*
man has always had a great aversion to
(Irong liquors.
1 he following (ingulal- account of a phe
nomenon which appeared to the sir near the
village of Quintans, in the Province of Bur
gos, in Spain, is giveh in tile Paris Papers,
»» an extraft from the Journal of Madiid,
of the hhof >ly
" At 1 I o'clock in the morning of the
11th ot June, a ftorniy cloud was seen at the
extremety of the village of Quintana, tow
ards the north, and a very thick fog which
feemedto proceed from the adjacent moun
tains having joined it in a veiy gross column
they fornjtd together a very fantailic figure,
with arm*, feet, &. a long tail. The refein
blanfe oi a very large '.erpent, of a sky blae
colour, was f«on after plainly discerned as
proceeding from the junction of the cloud Sc
tog which extended itf'elf so fir as So tv)ch
the tarth. It emitted from time to time
to' Vinti of fire of a dark colour, ai>d at
length lejYrated itfclf from the cloud in the
direftioH of the village, with frequent erup
tions of flames and (parks »f fire. The inha
bitants were very much terrified, but Jvio
lent gale froth the north separated it in the
louthern extremity, while the greater part
advanced within 40G paces"of the village.
" It was l'e-en to tear uo in its pafTige fe- 1
veral large (tones and trees. In particular,
a very large oak was firft ftripp.d of its
leaves, and af.erwnid torn up by the' roots.
It destroyed all the clierVy and apple trees in
its way, & burnt up the ground over which
it palled for more than sixty paces. This
lingular phenomeno*continued itsdepieda
tions for al out 25 minutes, and then again
joined the cloud out of which it came. The
damage which it did to the vineyards is very
considerable.''
This account is given upon the authority
of the Curate of the village, and several :el
pe&able inhabitants who were eye-witnesses
of the tranfa£lion.
A convi&ed flit-cp lle*)er, in Ireland;
when called upon for his defence on his trial,
*nade the. Court fraile by the following cu
rious one :
" My Lord, this is a very pretty ft ry '■
thffe hen witce(T;s have told your hon iur
about me. They want to make you believe
that it. was an uncommon affair to find a
few joints of nuttou in mv house, whereas
they all knows that I've been in the but
chering line these many years ; that is, my
Lerd, I buys up all tha rotten ftieep and
cows. The farmers knows it >ny lord. Now
you mud know my lord, thi« here man,
(pointing to ane of the witnefiVs,) this here
fellow, is the only one that sppofes me in
that line : he knows, :ny lord if hfi can do •
■ m *r*>
f me, it 'H be a pretty penny in liis pocket.
I -I tlaie lay my lord, if I'm don", it will be
' a fortune to him for full 15/, a year. So • on
fee, my lard, he is a pretty fellow for a
witnefj. Then, my lord, lit re's this otl&r
tellaw, (pointing to another witnels) he
owes me a grudge, as you may suppose, fjr
you must know, I'ft a law suit with Jiira,
and cast him, so he's fpre. Indeed, my lord
1 only ci ft him, as you may say, because che
taiSt was,we was both cs ;that is, my lord,
we were laid upon our backs for this law
yers got every farthifig of him and me too.
•o you fee, my lord, taking all thcfe things
into Conliderafton, there's not much to b;
depended on what they fay."
Anecdote of Frederick tie Great.
An ordinance' of Frederick's had created
gieat dilcontents- among Ins troops. In
the firft moment of indignation, the i'oldifrs
of the garrison of Potzdam wished to take
advantage of the facility which the Monarch
afforded to all his fubjeas, and pa: ticulai ly
to the toldiers, to approach him, for the
purpcfe of dating any grievances they la
bouied under. I his philosophical King
certainly liked to hear them as little as any
other King. He knew particularly tfie
danger of fuffering ■ the spirit of del bera
tion to infißu:ite itlelt into troops with arms
in their hands. Ihe deputation from the
garrison began their march. An officer,
acquainted with their intention, informed
Frederick. He ejfpe&ed to receive orders
from liim to make them return to the bar
racks. No iuch thing, <( They want to
lee me ? Wei!, let them come—Good Sol
diers are fond of being near their General."
But, Sire, tlte incanveniences of luch a
measure. This will lead to a second, and
soon each of your orders will be difctilT d."
" No matter, l.e: them enter." The lol
diers entered.l o do honour to the Pruliian
discipline, they drew up in a line, with the
air ot re'pedl due to their General.
soon as Frederick saw them he drew his
fu-ord, and gave the word of command
which is usually give» before tWe men begin
their exercife—Atbtung .' In Englilh,
Atttntion. After this command no talking
is alio ved in the ranks. The greatest llill
j ness and lilence prevailed—l o the right
j wheel—to the left wheel. 'Hie loldiers
j executtd these command* with the Pruf-
I lian precision. All at once the King called
J out J'o the right about." They then
| forced the door—" March." The soldiers
immediately marched out, and as the King
did not cry " Halt I" they kept marching
on till they arrived at the barracks. Their
comrades immediately prelTed round them
to demand the result of their petition —-
We did not I peak to the King.—But you
h<tve just left hiji—True— Why did you
not follow your inftru&ions ? It was im
polfible—taithlels deputation I Don't be
in a p.iiTion ; had you Been iw our place,
you would have done the fame. This was
the cale. 1 hey ihen told what had hap-
SPORTING IN WO lA.
• _
BOMBAY, JAN. 14.
Or. Sattnday Ia fl a great conc-urfe of
gentlemen and lome ladies all'embled at the
ridiag-fchool, to enjoy an a mi! foment of
rather a novel [latere iri this fecrlenient,
the baiting a b' ffalo, harfes, wild boars,
and a leopard, which were provided for the
piup'ife. Fiie lpeclatprs were feparaied
Irom ;hc peiformers on this occnlion by a
bamboo railing of considerable heigh',
and the gilleiy, and every place from which
the propoied exhibition could be fcen, was
crowded the full thing to which the leopard
wjs introduced was anartifici.ilhuman figure.
which the animal attacked and tore with
I great ferocity, thereby giving his fpedlators
a very tolerable idra of what they were to
expert, were but the barriers that protect
ed them either removed or overcome. A
wild hog was next ufhrrcd in ; but the
leopard, with a true MufTelri.a'nc aversion
for Iwinr's flefli, ra her avoided this animal,
which also uponits part (hewed nodifpolition
to holHlities. Every possible expedient was
then used by the gentlemen in the exterior
ot the railing to prnvoke the lecpird to
bat' le He was teazed with squibs ana crack
ers, and pelted with every kind of imloy
ance. until a: length, irritated to the higlr
«fl pitch of exasperation his tormcn
tor>, he made a spring, with which to the
terror and adoniflmient of all piefent. he
reached the top of the lofty railing which
j divided the hbufe, and wotdd in another
second have be ( -n down among the tbicked
of the crowd, had not the mailer of the
school fortunately had a loaded gun by h'nn,
and at the critical inflant fired, and Ihot.
the animal who received the ball hetween
the bieall and fli .older, and immediately
over into his enclosures, The conftertia:ion
which prevailed among the Ladies and
Gentleman on this alarming occasion. can
be better imagined thnn aefctibed, eaeh
person being willing te wave all ceremony,
io order to eflablilh his own right of prece
dency, the gallery (lairs being rather nar
rower than luited the defircs of the company
many betook themselves to the windows,
through which they made a very rapid pas-
A quantity of Home made
Shecting.ui h» fold on reafnnable terms at Tho
mas anl Shrecvrs N'o .17, north Front /Iree';
Newbury Smiih, No. 56 north Second ilreet;
and Roges and Donnaldfon, No. 41, Migh-
I'.rcct.
As the manufa&unni,' (Ms liner, £>!«',y to give
employment to the k'oor, during thtj wirterfci
fon, and as the funds ol the Society who employ
them, sre much reduced, tkey hope their [elluw
citkxer.s who are ia want of this article will y'.vc
their aid,hy furchifmg, to e'lahle t! em to carry
on the mar u .iilory the enluiDg winter.
N. B. Alfoacjuant.ty of good SHOE THREAD,
»t 'taac T. Hopfrr, No 1 39, Pin»«llr.-e%
The Printers g«ncfally ar> to give
his a place in their piperss
yefierday, CHARLES AU/1 a.ij
(-fond son of the Prefiknt u,<r
Ui.ited Stales—-Hisfriends and acijuabui-vts
■J? "'» vl Vd to attend-thi funeral, tl '. iVti
noon', at 4 o'clock, at the house of C .. N.i
W. S. Smith, No. Bg, Broad 'rtreVt.
fCF" On tli s occalion, regimental idclj
have been ilfota for the peii'orrr.inCc of piiTi;
tqry funeral honours. The fu filer vs, l*y mVj
der o{ J, Contain, lie,ut:-nar.t command >tj
are toilVnil.le, this dayj it 2 o'clock, IJ.1 J . X..
£t Levctt'j Hotel, Broadway.
New-York, Dec. 1.
...... -
,. fe-,;'j
POUT OF FHiI.ADEI.PMI
ARRIVED, c.-r;*
schr. Delaware, Hqlt, New Y irlc 4
—to
bott.-n - ;
Ruth, Don, '
Bixf, Bjrky, ■
Drufilla, Crtndo*, Kr* Betlfort la
•4k—to i ,
[ t Cleared
Ship Old Tom, Morton . Londonderry
B,! r ! * üb >'> New Oi'kM'o
Five Sifters, Halfled '\ ~, t<,i„
Ship China, Jofiah, of this port i• *ni
Ratavia, was left by the Efl'ex frigate ..i!
well off C ape Hatteris.
The brig Lapwing, si om'Batavla to Nc-.i
ork, ha , p it inco the Cape ol Good iJe>;:<
difmsfted. -
1 F.n >pfro sloop of war, Cap'jin Oe ' 's.
froro j rruizt has arrived at Hew Caflle.
*[' 1 "• ck Terry, for this port left St
Helepa iclh ssptember.
rt'r fan 1 .. K n Huliley, for thi; port, fail?,
fir st. Helena, i- ro.with tlie iflVx.
• re Mr l ■ er New Yo'k to i!.'
port, futik off Creat Egg Hir
The brig- reported
Ruth and Mary, selby twenty-five days '
Halifax.
An inward bound brig is below, under Fri«
tilh colour-, name unknown.
Brig Eliza, Sherman, from Leghorn i> t'e
low
ship Lavinia, Sweetzer, from Chailefloo, is
below.
Sloop Friendlhip, VVaitman, cleared ont
frcm Savannah f»ir this port Nov-niber t|.
Afl'ip|,.a frd with naval ft ires, has beta
cast away on Montague Point.
The frigatPfeflex, Captain Preble,arrived at
New York. L.it St. Helena with the follow
ing vefTels und.r her convoy, v.z (he Chin* nr:d
JuhH Bulk'ey, of Phi idelpith ; the Nancy, of
Baltimore, Juno, i.f Rhode Iflilid ; the Lyd.a
and Sally, of Barton ; and the Exchange, of
Salem.
On the r4tb of Nwvernh-r, in latitodr 17, N.
the Salty left tie convoy s on the i6tH (he Ex
chai ge left the eonvoy ; erf the 19th the John
Bu'klfy le'tthe convoy ; on the *oth th" Ly
<liali-n the convoy j and t>n the nit, in Ja*i
tur!e .;4, long tiids 71, go, 13 ;i sale, fcjjircu \
from the remaining pari of t e fl-et
the Jont) Butktey arri.el a; St- Heler.a t n
the 21ft of September ; and had on the 14 !i
ot Atiguft, fp,,ke the kjig Lapwing, C ,™-,
to -vew York. The Lapsing fc..,l
been dismasted in tint gale which feparatel the
convey to the cast ward of the Cape of G oj
Hope
The Dominick Terry, F rmir.g, Ailed from
ot litlcfta, on the ijih of September.
The 'rigate Eflexfpoke tie following vefiels •
November 4. latitude ar, 44, N. lenrn. 'e
57. 45. W. spoke schooner iJcaor,
j Glenney, inafter, from New Haven for Mar
j tm que,. twcn'y-"Me day* out.,
.November 5. Utitu.le 41, 4J> N. long : tu le.
58, VV. fpojte brig William, J. hn Walker,
matter, from Ketniebunk, for St. Viscema,
thirteen d ys out. '
November it latitude t 3 , 3! , N. longitude
60, W. spoke brig Eliza, Ifracl Bullnrk ma",
ter, from Providence of 'Turks Ifhad, ten
days out.
N-v mbcr 13, latitude 24, 5», N. longitude
67. 15, VV. Ipoke fcho.-,ncr Miry; Abraham
Jackson, rafter, tr m Tortola, for Wiiusff t,
four oa,y§ days out, and fno<? Harriot, John
master, Ito£*j 1 ortola> for Portland)
tour days out out.
NEW YQRK, December I.
Arrived Gnce nr lift
Brig; Tartar, Carr, from Fortola. Left
there company aitli a fk-et; of rui;re than a
hundred fail, under at> Englifo convoy The
el.owinj* vefftls bund to different ports iis
the Un rtd States, oarted convoy i n t'.e icth :
—fchoc-ner Ja< k. Var.nelo, New-York j hri~
L.rdinier, Alibnv, arid I.tig .Nor
folk ; frontier Experiment, U'lliim , Middle
lowr. j brig Hope,—-New-1: veil ; fcliooner
•iflive.ißurnhaii), (Turks's Island s fli op In
dufl y, Dapge;t, Boifon ; b-ii • , Buntid,
N'ewboryp ;rt ; and >ri K Betky. • f Kenm
bunk. Novembrr 25th, in lat 39 _|c lon s ' 7 j 20,
<P"k« f> houner jane, Conhw, ». tit 30 da-, a
from sr. Birtlioloiewi, bound to n w-York, iu
want of Irrad.
For the second time here.
New-Theatre.
ON WEDNF. D.\ V EVENING,
Dicemter 3
Will b: prcfcnttd, a -.-l-b TRAGEDY
CAIXEU
TB H
Law of Lombardy.
With new fernery, didf.s & dfCoratioi s.
Kii'P of Lombardy, mr Warrin ; Bireno,
Wigrii-ll; Paladore, nu Co ;j c ;
Wood; Ri'oalio; rcr Baile} 5 i.uao, mr O.V. •
Sufintor. mi 1 Vrijmore; '% Foreii-r, mr ' r
«d ForcOer.mr. UflierjOlM phcrd mr M„r
ri<; e, IVr h, pkirr; Cffi. r m : -
toj.hia,Princcfiof Lombard)', mrs Merry : Ai.Z
da, miss E. We"ray.
Attendants—Mils Arnold. mis» Stuart, rnrs D< c .
tor.mrs Warren, mik Solomons, Stc. See.
In ;idl 5,1., a Pr c. Jlion and -I>-ad M
To which will be added, for the iecond t m.
here, a Mufuai Farce (in three ail*)
A Trip to Fontainbleau.
FrJifi
»\ *=
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