Gazette of the United States.
ivimie, »«C*M»lk »0.
RETURN OF VOTES.
for President and Vice President
United States.
£ C K?
a •=
e «g jb s
I.) Jj.|
>; c, tS kj £
New-Hampfttire, 5
Maffachufens, 16 j6
Rhode-Jflandj 4. 4 . .
Connecticut, 9 9
Vtrm«nt, 4 4
New-York, 12 I 2
New-Jersey, 7 7 00 O o
.Ptnni'ylvania, 7 7 8 ' 8
Delaware, 3 3
Maryland, 5 S 5 J
Virginia, 2 ! 21
Kentucky,
Tcnneffee,
North-Carolina, 4 4 8 8
South-Carolina, 8 8
Georgia,
Friday, 19th y Dcc- 1800
MR. WAYNE,
Sir,
THAT the public mind may
not be milled by the different statements
which have been published relpetting
the capture of Curracoa, I request you
tq insert, in your paper, the copy of a
Detail, which I tranfmirt«d to the Se
cretary of the Navy, on my arrival at
this place.
1 have finee received letters from Cu
racoa, which enable me to state, that
the specie which was detained by Cap
tain Watkins, has been restored to the
American Consul, by order of Lord H.
Seymour.
AU American vcfiels that were in the
harbour of Curacoa previous to the ca
pitulation, has been compelled to pay
" a faivage to the British.
I am, Sir,
Tour obcdr. fcrvaut,
W. D. ROBINSON.
COPT.
ON the j»h of September the French
force fct Curracoa commenced ofTenlive acts
agaiiifl the Dut«h, and particularly intiira
ftfd their defi n> (by a manifelto) againll
American person* and property. On (he j
6th. the American Coniul requcfted me to i
go tk>' it. Kitts, with a view to procure
force alfcftaree from tht {Xnitcd Slate* Ships
on that Ration. On the 14th I arrived at
St. K »ts, and found there the Frigate
John Adams, and Sloops of War Mcrri
siach and Paupfco— l'o Captain Croi» jt
the John Adams I presented my papers, and
explained the nature of my eriand, urging t
him immediately to go Jown to Curracoa, i
he joined me in opinion, as to the necelfity ,
and Angularity of the c.le, but exprtfled a !
delicacy at leaving his Nation at that time ;
however, he cheerfully gave his conitnt for
the departure of the two aforementioned
floopr. of war. Accordingly Capts. Brown
and (Jeddes, (with a promptitude that evin
ced their zeal fur the itrvice) prepared for
fta, and failed the ensuing day. On the
aid LA. we appeared oft" the harbour of
Curn.ccoa, tleie wr uifcovered a Britilh
frigaoc laying windward cf the port;
she sent her beat on board the Merrimack,
by which we learnt, that the illand had ca
pitulated on the 10th inll. to Frederick Wat
kins, Fl'q. commander of the frigate Nereid,
and tfiat the American Consul with hit fa
mily, was in said Frigate. I immediately
nt on board the Nereid and h»d fomc
•onverfatioii with the commander and our
Consul relating to the capitulation See.
after which 1 went on fliore, waited on the
Governor, and other officers, and lUted the
arrival of the two Sloops of War, whole
object was to protett American per ions and
property. '1 he Governor repl.td, that no
Wcdtive relict could be afforded, unlets, one
of the Sloopi of War came into th« harbour.
All the officers both civil and ly.ilitary hav
ing declared that the salvation of the island
depended ou the American Ships atting j
ofter.lhely.— I gave it as my opinion, that
the Amer.can Commanders were not author
ized by ttarir tnfti ucliuns to attack the
' in the petition they then luld. The
-Governor uul Fiscal laid, that unless fume
thing-decifive was t done the inhabitants in
the Garnfon, as well as the Americans,
Would all be facrifiard. That night 1 thud
"on {hore with a view to ascertain the adual
situation of thiHgs, and obl'erved that a
confidcrable number of American citizens
(ltd veluntee'd their fei vices in the forts and
were placed at the principal batteries, from
♦ whence they could not retreat (Of courl'e
would have been seriously fittiated, had the
French taken the place by storm. Under
these considerations I advised Mr. Phillips
to recommend one of the Ships to be feet
into the harbour, he coincided in my opin
ion, and I went on board the Merrimack,
£apt. Brown, and after dating the urgency
and peculiarity of the circomftancrs, he re- |
solved to fend 20 Marines from his own.
Ship, and to dispatch the Pataplco on the
undertakiag. On the 93d infi. the Pstaplco
entered the harbour amidst a very heavy fire
frofn tlie French battery's, which conlifhd
of -4 or 6, >4 pounders. After she had en
tered tha. harbour the mufyuetry from the
of the
65 I 65 | 62 | (J2
® O
French (who wcr;- meketed fcelnnd the walls
and sn the houles on /bore) became very
warm and incessant, but the peculiar spirit
with which the Patapfco kepi up her fire for
about 2 hours, completely fnmced the enemy.
As I was a palTenger on board, and had
an opportunity of observing the condutt of
the officers and crew of the Patapfco, it af
fords nit peculiar pleasure to (Vate their en
■ thuliafrh and good conduct an this occaii
i on—and when it is coiilideied that for
near three hours we were within half gun
Ihot of the enemy who kept tip a continual
discharge of inufquetry, it is as Angular, as
• fortunate, that only two persons were woun
ded. On the 24th infunt,Captain Geddcs
sent jo men men on Ihore, which together
with tweuty from the Sierrimack, were Bn
der the command of the lieutenant of Ma
rines from the Patapfco :—they were Rati
oned at a poll on one wing of the batteries
which, in cafe of an attack on the town,
would have been the firtt ofijeft of aiTault.
It was confidently reported and believed,
that the French, intended to make an assault
that night, but while this event was ex
pelled, the French camp was evacuated,
and taking advantage of the darkness of the !
eight, they precipitately embarked between
8 and n o'clock, cut their cables and made
away. On the morning of the 25th the
(•Merrimack flood close in with the lai d and
| had the mortification to find the place which
j the tfetich Vtflels occupied the day prece-'j
[ ding, entirely vacated -.ln Bfit.lh fri'gatr
j difco-tfcriilg this to he the cal'e, immediately
made preparations For entering tb« hsib.our,
and oboij .1 i o'clock the ijth
instant, cam: into the port, and took put
feffion of the place in the name of l.is Bi 1.
tannic Majesty.
. From this representation it is obvious,
tbut the Britifb frigate Nereide rendered no
effedlive affiftancr to the inhabitants us Gur
racoa, a) the commander of her did not
think proper to ventme. the (hip through the
fare of the French batteries in entering the
harbour, noi* dttl be deem it prudent to at
tack the Freuch privateers, though they lay
in such a poliuon as rendered the enterprile
practicable and easy but it is prtluiued
he did not wilh to run any riflt until iie re
ceived a .reinforcement from Jamaica, and
merely kept cruiling off the pou in view of
; the Frencn camp and veffch. The trigate
had only landed lix or seven men and was
holding daily communication witb the
Dutch Governor, which tlie French from
their lituation observed, consequently, lot!
;no time in preparing for the *ffauit of the
town, which they continued bombarding
until the American Aocps of war appeared
off the harbour, and oil that morning nad
actually advanced with a piincipal part of
I their force witbiu a few hundred yards of
the main fortification, with an intention to
take it by aiTault; but frfcing the two itoeps
i of war, they were d.icoucei uu and retreaicu
Ito their camp. What 1 oho wed until-their
evacuation has been previously Dated —lt
j thereforr appears, that had not the Aiacrican
1 (hips arrived at Gurracoa on the 2id inft. the
1 Hand would, to a certainty .been taken by t l;e
French, and of course the capitulation wauld
have teen a nullity. The l utapfco St Mei
rimack i ave ti.er t :«e rescued the iHand from
a mod feriout diieimna, as I have no doubt
but a principal part of the inhabitants, toge
ther with all the Americans, would have
been facri filed, had the French ftfcceeded.—
i'hat the said fliips have put captain Wat
kins 111 peaceable poflrlTion of the island does
not therefore admit of any dispute, as the re
inforcement from Jamaica had never made
its appearance—in what manner the Ameri
can citizens have ben treated for this eiTen
tial service, will befl appear by the following
detail.
lii the afternoon of the 15th inft. captain;
Brown and Geddes, waited on captain Wat
kins, and informed him, that as their object
to Curracoa was the prote&ioti of American
citizens and their property, they weredclir
out that all the Amcricau velfels in putt
(hould prepare for departure under their con
voy :—He replied, mod certainly, aiU that
be bad not the ImaUtft wifli to throw the
least obftatle in their way, but that they
might fell, load, and depart, as heretofore.
The American captains were tben atfembled,
and informed that the Merrimack and IV
taplco would give them convoy through the
Mono pallage in ten days. This being
concluded, the said Watkins dated to Capts.
Brown and Gciides, that he received posi
tive information of another expedition having
filled from Gutdaloupe for Curiacoa, and re
queued them to go and cruifw off the Island
while the American velfels were getting
ready for sea accordingly the two Jhips
went out, and after cruding ten days, re
turned to Curracoa ; but to the furpnfe and
mortification of the American commander?,
they learnt that an embargo was laid oil all
tfce American vcflcls, and that none of them
were permitted to load any produce. ::On a*
explanation being demanded of Watkins,
he said, that he found it luxeffary to detairi
the vefltl} until the reinforcement arrived
from Jamaica, and untiLa prsper Court of
Admiralty was elUblilhed at Curracoa, but
after their buflnefs was inveliigated, they
Ihoukl be fuflfered to depart, and in (Utifrc
a'lowed the fame indulgences, as with other
ot his Britannic Majefy'? iljands in the
Weft-Indies. 'l'hus were' the American
sloops of war obliged to return to-St. Kitts,
without knowing the ilTue. Ciptxin Wat
kins has granted commilfions to five or fix
fin»!l vefiels, who crui'z* in the vicinage of
Curracoa, and capture all American velfels,
110 matter where bi>und, or of what tluir
cargoes conlifl, and the Merrimack and Pa
tapfco had the mortification to fee two or
three vefliijs captured and sent in, without
having it in their power consistent ivitt tbtir
present instructions to interfere. The cap
ture of the fchoMier George, belonging te
William Patter Con of Baltimore, is attended
with such extraordinary circomftances, a? I
prc(umt t will BKrit fcritfns
: She failed from Bnhimor?,, cleared out and
delli tied for Corrucoa, arrived there fife,
but falling a little to .leeward fifthe hatbour
anchored in'one of tivejjiiys ; Captain, Wat
kin* hearlnar that fife, was,, at anchor, fen:
down an officer and'feme men, took pblMi
on of her and brought her in'-o port the
day enfning an Englilh enHgn and pepdan:
was hoisted 011 board of her—tilt fupcrcargo
and captain of said schooner waitpil, on said
Watkins arid demanded hit reasons for hoik
ing Fnplifh colours on board the
he replied, with a great deal of hauteur that
he had good reasons for so doing, but he did
not with to be bothered by them, and if they
had any thing to do, or fay, on thebufinefs,
it nit|ll be done 'through their sonful, accord
ingly Mr. Phillips,.accompanied by Captains ]
Brown and Geddes, waited op.hirn, and re
queued his reasons, syr taking poffeffign of
the George, without any investigation or
trial whatever—he replied, she was a '' dam
fine fqhooner" and lie mutt have her to fend
some dispatches to England—as to the cargo
he would 41 fend it-to. Jiniaijca for trial, where
lie had no doubt ji, would be condemned, as
h? had found,contraband, articles on board"
—he was requested to name the articles he
called contraband,- and he produced three
bales, marked W. P. No. SS, 60 knd <2, two
of which wjrre -aAually an inferior species of
[ oanaburghi and the other ticklenburghs—.-
Mr. Phillips expnefled his surprise at theai
ricles beirwr dtetned contraband and remon
strated with Captain Watkins, but to no ef-
IfiS,; the only fatisfaftion that catlid be got
w is, that he would do a* lie pleased, and if
lie done wrpng, h?nrall be «ni'werah)e ; for it,
but that the ferwet- required the of
the fchoo; er \vitti yifpitcbes to England.—»-I
Captain Gwjdes^iid'.Mr,. Phillips »ook jf.via-j
pies of tlie articles i-ty wlwych I h<ve I
btosght with nw,.. Other i^lftUJixVe been'
recently sent in> wh..fo fate* is unccrtaiu, j
every bale of g6ods
ed, and -fltutrid tl'ifr-r 'tihfiSitifti.'tefy 'be any
German liners on board wTiofe texitrre isful' !
ficirntly flronj? to niake btfatfaiH. the-veilYl
and cargo will be coDOr(nt<od. It is'* svell
known fa£l, that the vessels trading t 1 the
Weft.lndies, carry more'or less of Of ma*! '
lihens, but acc rdin.f to Captain Watkinifl
cotiftrudion, all these articles are contraband.' I
The following breach of hdr.bur will iUnf-1
trate in a vrry ftrosg point of view the cha- !
rafter of the said W>.tkio»'. ' ' ■
During the perinH the capitulation was rie-' !
gotiatmg, things were ill fu al.rnjing a slate J
on (liore as t* induce Mr Phillips to feik !
an afylnm forhin frll and his family on board !
the frigate ; Captain Waikips very politely
tendered hi* cabin and gave "every apparent
evidence of refpefl to Mr. Phtihps as Ame
rican Conhil, among tl.eefte&i Mr. Phi Hips
Carried 011 boaid the frigate;, was a large
amou.it of specie, \v,fHcl\lie pUccd in 'charge. 1
ot the iaid Witkihs a-/e\y days after thw, 1
Mr. Phillips had jifile a note, on
f«,me bulVtipfs 't'j Mr, C£>rfer,' Tiis.. partner,
said note .was en.trutteS io thr. charge of one
of the officers ps the ij-jg ue, j.jljo kroke it
..ojen and delivered ric-uto Gapwui Watkfns", 1
the faid-Watkins thenwformciMj - . Phillips
that he reg rutted hit was.iiwfo'tythe necessity
of retaining the fyecie 4icditd cwamittrd; to
his charge, as be hald difcove&l ihaj he WaS
concerned ill bnfi»t It. whicifwa* not judica
ble in an American Gnnful.
Mr. P. r,(Tared him that bjrthe lawa of
his country he was entitled, to proferute
Commerce, and dated Ins furprii'e *t the
violation of confidence he had rrpoled in him.
This however would not av*ij ; the money
was still retained when I Iqij Curracoa
Among the individuals, whose feelings had
led "them to ule forue harfti oh
the condyft of said W r atkini,-v.as a Captain
Lambert of Salem, whose (.bfovations par
took of m"re freedom thau-cprrrfpended
with the laid Watljins's idcav-ol propriety ;
i he therefore sent for and intettosjated him in ]
the mod arrogant m.tnner—Lambert
made fueh replies as Witkin'i conceived in
decorous ; he was ordered to tews tli« ifl.ind
direclly, and if he uttered a'iirgJe jnfnlent
expre&on lie would have hiuf Withe Gang
way and floß'd—Captaifl. L. wt* aC Jj»urle
under the nectfliiy of
rra c , o®* , , oi'stam *»
1 forbear to mike atty\com l ai£gjL'; op. {his
Detail, but prel'ume ,i|ie' F,tts»,tive qt' the
United States wifl take thtf
lives to It-cure to th; AmjriCian. Flag tht
refpect it merits. , -
X am, Sir,
Your obedient fervanti . '
WILLIAM D. ROBINSON;
B. ST'onnART, Esq Secretary ofl
tbe Navy of the V, Stalet J
' .
A Angularly curious work, bcitgan account of
the liriti/h IfUnls prior to the iovifion of Caesar,
has lately bc;:n difcovcred in.the .pi./!t.li jn of the
Brahmins of Benaret In rhis valtuble treasurer of
anticjUity, Britain is called by a iint, nhfihfig
fcifitt Tlx Holy IJiani. Tb« TJwrrftr, The Isis,
»nd other rivers, are cilffi by names ' £milar to the
present ones, and Stunehcnge i» de s cribed at a
'rtnd Hindoo Tcmflt ! Tht A6atis,jiociity of Cal.
utta are IvA to be. prcpaing for pubjv;tij>q a.lraHs
atron of this interefiing ft iuiufcrlpt. >
Almrotf), the profeffor an£ j»t
Stockholm, has invented a mtll by which
jark can be ground into as fine ajpowder as
Stockholm, has examined this polveriied
bark, awd Almroth, has llnce obt-ainad a
patent for his invention.
I • % •*'
Pkacs—lt \Vas rather «mhious th«(t its,
announcement in' Paris (ho»M be in the
Temple of Mars I
• ' - .«•• ■ ■ •-■ • ..*j »|
A Tift ia a Hew Lwd«ii jupefpltoetoitr
tw» *otei oodcr Mr. Piockttcjr'i nuic,
•gtinft the St»t« «f Hb«de Iflaad.
i Extract of 0 IrUer f »m Wa tiirgto::, d'jtsd
l iftb */ December, 1800
j " The Aurora-rinari, has without
j doubt been let into the secret of the
I French Treaty he will not be in a hurry
to publish it—The. Ami's here, fay it is
a bitter pill, but it must be swallowed
! —The outlines of it, are . ; ,
I ' "No ppmpenfatipn to be,made to us,
for pall depredations—butfuch, property,
as was not condemned at ,the signing of the
treaty j to be reftoredto us. , French vef
fels of war, to be, received in our ports,'
as those of the most 'favoured nation—
Free fliips to .make free goods—All nati
onal (hips, (or their yalue) taken from
the French, during the war, to be resto
red to France."
[COPY.]
Department of State.
Washington, 12th Dec. 1800.
Sir,
I enclose an additional Lift of the
Names of Imprefled Seamen, to be dis
posed of in the fame manner as that
which accompanied niy letter of the
30th October last.
. I am, Sir.
Very refpectfully,
Y our most bbedt. servant,
J. MARSHALL.
George Latimer, Efquirt s
Collrftor, "hi'ailelphu.
. PENNSYLNANIA.
Persons J'amts Places of HtS'derce.
Jo}xn Hall, Unknown
Jo&n Hamilton (negro) Germantovra
Tjiomas Edwards, ? ; Philadelphia
Robert Nugent Ditto
A letter from Capt. Shaw, of the U.
States' ichooner Enterprize, of 12 ouns,
to a friend in Baltimore, dated Philadel
phia, D<k. 12, after mentioning the re
turn of health, which he had fuffrred
from a Weft-India climate, fays, " I am
happy to inform you of my good success
in the Weft-Indies—l ha,ve in, my last
cruise taken 13 fail ofveflels, made 300
French prisoners, killed and wounded 61
men, taken 42" pieces of artillery, and
tBo stand of mufquetry—which is really
more than I £ould have contemplated."
Extra£t of i letter from an officer on
board the CJeOrge Waftiiri' tow frigate,
captain Bainbridge, dated at Algiers,
October 14, ißso.
" lam forty so Inform ybu, that
we are tn let faii from hence to-morrow,
for Constantinople, which will of course
detain us from our country at least nine
months, We are going to carry presents
from the Dey of Algiers to the Grand
Seignor. We are to take with us 20
gentlemen, 100 negro I'urkt 60- Tur
kish women, 2 lions, 2 tygers, 4 horses,
200 sheep belk'es jewels and money.
The Ley insisted on our going and we
had only to choose between compliance
and slavery They have hoisted the
red flag to our main-top gallartt-mafi
head/'
It is further underllood, that capt.
O'Brien had to enter into a security on
the part of the U. S. of 800,000 dollars,
for the Cafe delivery at Cbnlbrtfiuople,
of the cargo of the George Walhington
The Aurora of this morning contains
a Notice to the Republicans, requeuing
their attendance at the State-house, to
makeprovifioafoff a Jacobinicalfeaft. As
is usual on these occasions, bl.ifphcmv,
obfeenity, and sedition will characterize
the day—and the night will be marked
.with riot, brutality, robbery and affaf-
Unation. It will therefore be wife and
,/prudent, that the well-difpoted, both'
male and female, remain at home ; and
that the police of the city will take vi
gorous precaution to fecurc the persons'
apd property of the citizens from rude
yiolation of a iawlefs and drunken mob.
,.V
Gazette Marine Lift.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED Day.
Ship Philadelphia, Parfoi» Leghorn 70
.Ccnnc&wit,—I—, 1 —, River de la Plata Ss
Hides —— to J. Crawford and co.
Harry, Boyd, Malaga 66
. Wines and fruit rto J. Leamy
Schr.Sufanpali, Hand, Kic'mond II
Coal to
Sally, Hatch, Portland 30
Suit—to
Sloop Nancy, Stephens, New York 10
Mobiles—to
Brig Morning Star, Kelly Pott Republican - 3
Harriot, Shachfey' do v %.
■ George, Bell AfltigfcJ $ .
Schr. Sutcefs, Jnhnfton St Cjo'X 3
Rocheiter, Pritchel New-Y ik
2* j v*.' •' i
Sloop Sally, Kera;i:gt n • - Hivinfc'i M
Johanna, Bens New Yuik j
CLEARED.
Ship Profptfrity, (rujhan" ' • Dublin
Brig Dispatch, Bell NcwOr'eini
, JSrifivl) Briftol
-*"* y.
»«: •*
i'' ' v f '* f « K
■ BfJg M liy, Thorrfen 3av»mtfc
; Sch'r Fcrou ite, Cotterill NtJv-Yorfc
M!r. rva. Cbarleftoa
i Phashe, Winflow Trinidad
I Ainity, Dtxabre Cape Fr'antoi*.
™ Betfev, S' jIIc ofs St. Thotna*
t' SI -ot» VU-'-y, Jol>iVfon' * ' ' SavaAnah
j ' Ship \V'i!liam Penn, Yolans from Calcutta, is
; fti'l t ■ b- bel iWI
Brig Sally, M'Call, from Hamburgh is be*
loivl ' ' • ' • ; -
. °}iips Aftive, George.'Kinpftori; wirh t Urgt
fleet, weat to sea on Sunday lalt, 14th iiift.
wfind;W. * r . W a fine breele.
Brig Sally Andrews, from New-Orleans ha*
put into the Havannah. \«
Captain Chy.-bf the (hip Delaware, from
Calcutta, informs that he I ji'ed from thence
the ?th aild the Sahd heads he ftfc Aijguft, in
co. with tlierfhip W' l attf Penn. Volana, of
and for ihis port, and fbrp Nancy, Allen bf
and for New Yrk Parted frrtm tht William
Hphd . ff tli •" Iflj of France, and Nsucy off the
df Good Hope.—Left at Calcutta, ((hort
ly arrived) the following veflcls from this port
—Sh\p Ectlpfe, Jones—to fail in all Oilob«r t
Pcrfevsrance, Williamfon, and Cleopatra, Nay
!<>r, the latter had been at Mocha and Bom
bay—aifo, left there ftveral other veflejs. ■>
Ship ConnefMcut, Mi ler, failed from Rio
de Plata, in company with thi (hip James,
More, <if and for Philadelphia, parted two day*
afterwards—Left there ready fir sea, the brig
Mercury, Yeirdfly, of and for Philadelphia.
Brig Sul'annah, Cummifigs, of and for this
port, from Port Republican has put into Newf
burypott.
The report of the VY.lliatn Penn being be
low, i» supposed to be premature.
The Delaware came into the Capes yelier»
day morning, and was left at Marcus Hook
iafi evening.
rtiig Tryphenia, Arnold, from Savannah,
is (aid to be below.
BOSTON, December ta.
AfcKIVSD, days
BritilhftiipAlbi. ii, M'Lean, Glasgow 49
Sch .oner Sylvia-, Diggett» .Philadelphia 8
DUXBL'RY, December 7.
"MR Uuss. LL, , . '
On the night ar the <th irtftjfct jhi flsop
Pruder.re, Captain Alexander. Gardner, of
Nantucket, wn .4I! *(hore and Itranded, on
the beach, tw . mile*o* Plymouth Light
Hotiic. fk"-f were five rr.en cn Board ; the
mate and a paflrn cr *as saved, the Captain
! am! his I?ti was touud*d a 1 ; the other? is not
yet f(v nd. The Cargo confitted of fifteen hrjf
heads spermaceti ail, too barrels tar, and the
rigging and lai!s of the (hip Charles, which
was cast away near Nantucket —all of which
will be saved with little damage. It is not
known by the mate who the oil belongs to j it
will be forwirled to B flon immediately.
Yout bumble servant,
REUBEN DREW.
On the 3d of Nove- her arrived at' Cjpe
Francois a b 'jt with fix men and a boy be
longing to the fch< oser >Vhine, Fry, of Salem
bound to the Cape which was captured the
17th Oilober, by * Fraach privateer, and I'enc
for Cuba i th« above privateer hid captured
foui American vtfiels off Cape Nichola Mole.
The Two Brorhrs, Murray, of Boston, wa»
it Cape Francois, the nth of November to
fall in four days fjr Philade'phi*.
Coasting Craft.
Arrived, Wii'ijm. Hale, Walhicgfon ; Lau*
ret, 'Hichcok.s, Savannah.
Cfqared, Lucy, Hill, W-cftiinpton ; Corn
met ce, Merchant, Charleston 1 Mary, Hal-res,
Norfolk j Five Brother*, Breck, Norfolk ;
Lydia, Lose, do.
NEW YORK, Decethbef 19.
?hip Adventure, London 79
3rig
EiUtan' Mary, R«ad Halifax it
finkr Perm ida ig
Sch'i Fox, {Swedish) Fuwlw, St. Bar hoioraew«
Vewus. Hope, I'ouola „%
Cleared —fliipi Agent, pierce Galway, Thn«
Friendi, Cott Surrinam; Young Eagle, Stetl
Ca z—Snn« V nvs, Word, St. Johnt ; fch'c
James, Auftrii, Leghorn ; ftopp Minerva, Bell,
Ctirr.-coa.
Left at Mant r 2a>, a ship M fljjng to Bsl«
;oa bund io KewVork, and a brig bound
•of Ghadsfton
Capt. Oohfo-HUft at L dm, (hip Brutus,
Bunk r, to fail'in as w day- for > e-.i-York ;
fh : p Fa:- mericie, E->k< n. do ;fh p Sarafe,
f'afatt, to ft)! in io days for NV -iJedlord ;
' rig Silronn; in d elf re; p;i?si'pi >ns a cumber
Ot'etke" Ift", r, itn:i ,wo'. rcCollefUid. The
ship Niagara* a:riveJ t C •«'<•* on the Ift of
Oilober, in ! &iled aft tin, jth si r A mfterd*m.
Philadelphia Dancing Alfembly #
jCV THE next Sail will be held on YVeeln f
veuiftg , 4f'> instant, at Mr FrancU's Ho
tcj —Hie 1 "mure Bali, au!be on the ftatedeven
it r.lready mentioned.
U'ttmber ?.o 6
Employment Wanted
BY A CLERK,
WHO cai, p sduce goc*d reco'i
Exiq fire-at ihe CSjfic. of the Gazette a?
ihei/nited rtatcj.
L'cierr.Ler 19
New-Theatre.
ON MONDAY EVENING,
December 22.
Will be prtfented (fir tke f <ur.h time tkisOafon J
a cc'.ibr.ted Tragedy, in 5 ails, called
PIZARRO ;
Or, the Spaniards in Peru. > •
Wriunn by, KoiZtW.
[Chaiaiten' a* heretofore.]
"0 which will be a.Mcd (for the fecend rime th)i
fcalon) a favotfre Faice, in % ail;, called,
Fortune's Frolick;
Or, the 'true Use of Riches.
That large and commodious
H 0 U S E,
At the cornet of Arch and Ninth streets.
To be Let,
' I *HB house, ftabl«,'coach-houle and lot»,lately
JL occupied by Major Butler, fiuate a. above
For terms apply to T. 8. Wallace, No. aB, north
Fifth ftrcet.
{ e£tob«r at
a** if