By this Day's Mails
NEW-YORK, December 22.
POSTSC R I P T.
From London papers ( Star J received at the
Office of the. Daily, Advertiser. {Q** Dates
to tie 6tb of November.
' LONDON, November 5.
We this day received the' Pans Journals to
the ill inlhnt, inclulWe. Tie tiply arti
cle ill the Official Journal refpefling the
Negociations, is a (liort ftatenient of the
arrival of Count Cobentzel, the Auflrian
Plenipotentiary, and the Marquis Luc-
Chefini, (from Pruflia) in Paris. Some
of the non-official papers mention also tiie
arrival of a Bavarian Minister, and slate,
that it is probable the Negociations for
Peace, will be carried 011 in that city
The following are the only articles which
the late hour at which we received :hofe
journals, allow us time to lay before our
readers.
PARIS, 8 Brumanv," OAober jo.
Count de CobeVitzel and the Marquis of
Lucchefini, have arrived here on the f'.me
day. [ A/iwiV eur,]
It is extremely probable that the Congress
wii!ch was to be held at Luneville, in cafe the
EngJJh had confentecf to lend thitht-r a ne
gotiator, will be held at Parrs, where the
Ministers of the greatell powers in Europe
have already arrived. The firfl consequence
which will thence relult is, that the
*ill hivt no representative here, and (hat
peace will be concluded without them. The
ftcond is, that the negociations will be car
ried on with more effril under the eyes of a
man accuftniTied toemploy as much fiucerity
and diTpatch in his d liberations. The chiet
trait by which his ge;niu.= is clurarterifrd is
to fee far and at one crlancc. We (hall
therefore be not far fiom thf truth, and (hall
grat'fy the mod ardent Willi of our heart, if
we forefee that the annivrrf.iry of the i 8 :h
Brumaire, (November 9,) may be at- the
fame tiu.e the feftival of l'eacc. Would it
not form a Cngular epoch in the hiflory of
our worthy First Consul, to b« able to in-
scribe in onr annals, " On the 18th Bru-
ITiairr, (Noveniher g,) year 8, hf
_ the mnnfter anarchy ; on the, 18th BrSmajre,
(K~XU)ber 9,) year 9, ha pvt an end to the
ftourge of war ?" [Publiast.]
Count Cobenzel, since his arrival, ha s
had frequent and long conferences with the
First Consul. On the evening of the Bth,
he was at the opera, after which he paid a
vi!u toMadame Berthier, where he partook
of a superb entertainment at which werepre
feitt Madame Murat, Msdemf ifelle Beau
harncis, and the mod amiable women of
Paris- [Gazette de France.]
The Congress of Luneville is provjfionally
trajisfi red t-o Paris. We know that Count
Cobextzel has arrived here, that citizen Jo
fcph Buonaparte returned along with him
and tint the Marquis Lurelielini, the Min
ister Plenipoteiitiaiy of the King of Pruflia,
has also arrived. It is afierted that the
conferences which take pl«c< at Paris, will
not retard the opening of a congress ; on the
■contrary, it is probable they will hasten the
rrfolt- M.Ceitotle Bavarian Minilicr hat
alio arrived at Parti. It ia asserted in a
yafitive'vunner in lettrra from Vieuna, that
tba. difcreaect which exited between that
Court and the Court of Peterlburgh have
been terminated to the fatisladion of the
two monarchs, nud they mention as a proof
of it, that the Grand Duke Confhntine, who
■was in G.illicia at the tirtie o,f the grand
military reviews commanded on tbit occa
fio;; a division of Aullrian ttoi.os. This ae-
which is very probanle, will
not iioweverbe carried so far as to pr uiuce
an jJlvawe oflenltve and defenfive between
•the two -Crmrts ; the eng.igements into
vubich HtiJfia lias entered with Prulli i, mull
intcrdift the fomier from making any ali
ance that might be contrary to the objeft
of the armed aiediation-
The last avmiflice wai to expire on the
aoth of Oftober. It is said, but we know
not on what foundation, that it will be pro
longed fur four monhts: it is more probable
that it will be prolonged till the end of the
negocation6, the refnlt of which is dill in
volved in •bfenrity, [Gazette de Fraaci.]
Sir Sidney Smith has been relieved in hit
flation bflf the cuaft of Egypt bv Admiral
Biekerton. [Momteuf."]
The levy en masse, which has Wen dis
persed in Tufcsjiy by the French army, was
in tie pay of E' gland. The Ex-Gentral
Willcot was the principal :gent in this bufi
liefi. [Mor.iteur.]
GATSIZ. O&oVer lq>.
The enemy are itill cruizing hefore this p->rt',
but as yet they have made no further attempt.
We are surrounded by troops, and these arc
■ontinually arriving from every quirter, fe as
to be able to repel any attempt that may be
made 10 efTeil a landing.
i.irniurg\ on the Ldhn y OB iter to.
Whit provej that the fufpenfiin of arms be
tween the Austrian and Frerch arihiea in Ger
iimny, will be prolonged, is tlw order jnft j>i«-
tn to several corpr of the army under General
Angereau, to go and take bp cantonment!) be*
tween the Latin, the Sieg and the Wup per.
A large park of artillery ha 9 been brought hi
ther, as veil a* a great oumtity of baggage
and military flores.
LONDON, OitobW 29.
In the court's: of Sunday night «nd Mon
day morning the Channel Fleet, copfifling
of 26 fliips of the line, under conimapd of
Ear! St. Vincent, returned to Torbay. We
learn from our iliip letter, that the Tl e
frus, so long in the Levaftt, with Sir Sidney
Smith, arrived yeflorday morning, at the
Wtiert ifce U mw- ptrfoiaity;
quarantine,. ■.-... ;• .
i Letters from fiocMwlm, of Oft. 3 fay, 1
" -The King will reiurn.to this capitol »-
bout' the ;yth inft. His relations with,
the Emperor of Ruffu became . every day
more ilitinrate, and our dtfpute with-Eng-
I.Mid' furnilhes 1 new food. These two
Princes will 'doubtless concert their inea
f'.ires and their declarations cn this fubjecf,
and we Ihull fcton fee, what has been very
: rarely seen, the three Powers of the North
Uniting their interests, and fyeaking the
fade language."
If we liVijy bcliev; the intelligence from
C'lillantin'ople, uifeitrd in tfic French pi
pers, the-j'.tyajion of Abel i!lah MenCu in
Egypt is much t more favorable than was
imjginetl; While the renewal of the in
fiureftian of P-fwah Oglou has retain-d a
conlidfruble p4rt of the Ouonian troops
; in Europe, the feeble -and di(organized ar
my of the Grand Vizier is Hill (lationary
I nfar JafTa.
OAober a 6.
OF THE ENGLISH FLEET.
The mind receives, with a degree of in
credulity, accounts it wilhes to believe un
true. We heard that an uiifuccefaful at
tempt had been made by our troops on
Cadiz ; btu conceiving that, benefitting by
the experience we had so dearly piirchaied,
we should avoid further difallers :—that the
yet f 1 e(h recollection of Holland and of Fer
rol, would have removed every polfible cause
of mifcarnage, and lhat encrenfed discredit
would no:, by elating the enemy, augment
the danger our gallant soldiers oiuft have to
contend with when they come to aftion,—
We would not credit the account, till we
yetteniay received letters from the fleet and
army, dated the 28th of September, and 2d
and 7th iufl. from which the following pain
fully important particulars are extracted.
On the I 3th of September, Lord Keith,
accompanied by Sir Ralph Atiercromby, -and
10,000 of as brave fellows as the wotl.l cah
boafl, arrived from Minorca at Gibralter.— (
The return c.f thia army was unexpeiVd, •
and the contiguous cmft of Spain det'ence
lefs ; but the alann crt ted by t : e nueHi*
geiice was accompanied by preparations, and
troops brgan to eolleil from various quarters
td Cadiz, and to the lines and fortiefles at
St. Roche. On the 18th, the Spaniards 1
moored in the Pv,ntal fix fail of the line and I
a frigate, with springs 011 their cables, in
suCh a mannei as to form a powerful protec
tion to the Crfrraka* and the dock-yard ; and
aifmatitlmg ihcl'e fliips, sent half their crews 1
into gun-veflels, and to allilt at the batteries.
On the lame evening Sir U, Bickerton, who
with about fix fail of the line h;.d effedlually
blockascd Cadiz, ffll 111 with Sir J. M.
Pulteney and 15,000 mei:, i.ot inferior to
the others, and informing him of .the'pro.
grefs of preparation at Cadiz, urged'Jiis liay,
whilst he, the Admiral, difpatciied a frigate
to Gibralter to apprize Lord K'tth ami Sir
Ralph Aberoromhy : but the General's or
ders were peremptory, and he proceeded to
Gibraltar, where he arrived on the 19th ol
September.
The Rock being unable to fup'ply die ne
ce(T...y quantity of w.-.tef- to this encreateif
: number of perfors, 70 of the trocp-fhrps
were sent to the Bay of Titnan, 14 le it<ucs
dißant, about half way to which, palling
Ceuta, I Sp.inilll poll which had relilt?d se
veral iieges, the gariifon was so weak lhat it
is slated they only waned a summons to I'ur
render. At Tctu'an a body of troops were
lan«!ed to prevent all comwunicacinn with the
Moors during the watering ; but a gale from
the weft having driven moll of our fleet far
into the Mediterranean, it was the 6'.h ol
the preftm month before we were in a llate
to make the purpufed attack cn Cad.z.
Thfr arrangement* being male to land
between Rota and St, Lucars, and after car
rying thole polls, to take the fort of St. Ca
therine's, by which the fleet would be enabled
to get to t!:= N. W. of the bay and co
operate with the army, and 300 soldiers got
into the boats fur that purpose ; but when
tiie general saw that the boats were not
competent to take a greater number at one
time, conceiving that they were not equal
to the objett to be accomplished, the uftd-f
---t.iking was re linqu lifted, and the Fleet and
Army O'drred to proceed to Tetuau, from
whtnee our Letters express a belief that they
are to go to Leghorn.
Alfuied Ijy authorities, in which we place
much confidence, that Cadiz could have been
carried the beginning of l ift month, by 3,000
men, and spprifed of the infinite importance
of such an acqiiifition, we cannot enough
lament tiie delay and ooiJerfjl notification
t>f attack, to which we have to attribute our
failure and dif^race.
The impodibility of deiiving fiiccoms at
' Gibraltar and the d.fficulty o! getting from
thence,' Which On account of the strOng wes
tern current, can oiily be afledUd with a
breeze at Ealt. randers that phice peculiarly
ineligible as a rend'-vous for an .enterprise
to the weflward. It is alike ( ninfu! and ex
traordinary, that the planners of this expe
| dition, knowing, that it was t > comprise
25,000 raeii, & the importance of debarking
wt once as many *3 poflible,did not provide
the means to land more than 3.000 ; and
tlut the Officers who dire&ed it did not
know, till the K>?o were actually in the
boati, that these boats coirtd not contain
a fuffictent number cr troops toafturd a pro
bability'of fucceli.
Cod Fifli.
A few quintals l eft Cod Filh and
tco quaricrcilks Sherry Wine, just received.
On hand, Wine ;md' Cyder Vinegar in )
pipes and quarter calks, J
F R SALE BY
BENJAMIN W. MORRIS V Co.
December I*.
' vritli ovcr the piA'tires wli'cii »mM-
Gazette of (He United States. Pit,'waifind. at csOljr »«£*.> We ob
»•• vjed also to l.an in lu-r right, lund,.
v The sceptre, which coulhiuly sppeart as an
i. ' PHlL4t>laccojnp'tnipieitt of hrr portrait, would be a
twksday RVKNijiG, D v cKMBKK 23. rnuch more appropriate ornament.
j ~,,■1. ~ A CONSTAN T READER.
hIE.iriKJCA-L.
THE EAST INDIAN.
A Comedy under the above title, written
by M. G. Lewis,. author ps
the Monk and Ca/tle Lnieftrc. was (eprefen.
ted, for the tiill tiiu: on Friday evening.
From the celebmy li( bis tinier pr'>du£l
ioiis, much expect,num w. uld naturally be
excited with regard to the p'ece under con
lideration ; but tliafc expe£hou would be, in
lone degree, checked, were it generally
known, that the Eatl-Indian,- is a more
juvenile effort, than either of t'.ie works be
fore mentioned. It is laid indeed, to have
been written at the very ear.iy age of sixteen.
From this circuinllance however, indepen
dently of its dramatic merit, it claims at
tention as n iiu r: iy euriofty.
That an author To yowng, could have
looked at life, with so discriminating an
eye, as to liavfc di(covered new (itUHtions,
or to have sketched new chancers, could
h'aidly be exuefteil. Yet, he tial occasionally
introduced l'ome happy hits at the falhionu
ble frivolities of the day, which are a; once
recommended by their force, and their ori
ginality. But,'generally speaking, it would
seem, that " lie has looked at life through
the fpeftad- not of books, but of plays.
The four firrt afts feidom rife allure medio
crity. A fpeftator. conversant with the
Drairia, eaTily traces the archetype ofmoft of
the Gtuations in the Eaft-Indiar., and dis
covers that Mr. L ewis has, nTore frequently,
modernized and adopted bis incidents, tH in
invented them. This i>,''the more tq be. re
gretted, as the, jth aft' in which, he lias
drawafrmw ihe {lores i f his own brilliant
imagination, lewes the ethers 'at a wry
greit diftuwce indeed. I# is cei wlir'.y n««
'exaggerated praise, to fay, that it will-.be
difficult to find a modern comedy, which
can boa'fl of a termination, so iuterelling in
Situation, and so energetic in language.
The ruperiority of the scene between Zoray
ria and her father, ilr.mediately evinced itfelf,
by the profound attention which the au-
I dience paid to it, and the repeated but-fts of
lapplaiifd,' with they expiefled the
I pleasure which ther recsived* This scene
wis admirably
powers were never more eleftrical. If we
were to attempt to discriminate, and to
i piinf out the luperioiity of one palTafije,
where all was excellence, we Ihould feleft
! the sentence which imiiiediateljr precedes the
forgiv-nefs of Tier father. The deep tones
of annuity ;)nd defj air in which-lite pcunfi
forth, her ]afl.appeal to his mercy, mufl be
; heard : I hey cannot be dcfcrihed. We
conceive that it is no small praise to Mr.
; Warren,.ohferve, that he fully, on his
part, Aj-jipui ted the eft-ft ot inch a Rene,
so that'iti vived in'terelk never flagged for a
nnrr.erft. '
f\s "
We l*»g J lesve however* to fugged to Mr.
VVai reii in ■ tfiij place, the idea, that the
ptain dr'fr,wfiC!i was neccff.iry for carrying
of! Ms dcrtjitTor. In the beginning of thr
JMkJ'i is neceffary at the dole of
i~tj The '* hhttk icrctcb.'' whichfo power
rally rxrittrf -,he terrors of Lady
Ct:ira, Hiould be laid af!de in the third or
foorth n6\. 'l%isisa trifling circumstance ;
hut, fu<"h nrinutfail hav- hi) ln>ail share in
producing the £enrnl iIT-iV
Of Mr. 'Bernard, it is fufliciefit to fay.
that he Jjcrfrirmed liie T*Tt of Locd Littleif,
w'r.h the lame fxoellenee wlvth diftinguifties
his reprrfentation of oj>e of Lord Lilllefs's
"archetypes.
We A ray dlfplayed with the happiest eSscl,
t!.e mingled noiiclaUncc and ;,fFe£trd sensi
bility of Lady Clara. Mis. Oldinixoo fup
poit.'d the cHarfi&er of Mil's Chatterall.
with her VuM dilV:iimin-.ticn and vivacity.
Mr.' Wigrtell's perfbinficaWon of Modish
was fpiriled *ndc<<rttrwv He was particu
larly fatcpfsfilru the ftreite'where be gets rid
of the importunities of the old ufuicr. Mr.
Wood was highly rei'peftiiblr in Beauchamp.
His attention to his pip-session appears to
be great, ifud his improvement is propor
tionabtjf rupitL The inferior ch iradV-rs were
alfj, in treuerat, well fdpjwrfc d. Upon-the
u hole, although, with the exception of the
5 1h 'a dl, we ("eldoin trace in the
| theencrgy of the author of the Cift!e Spcftre,
it is fuperiur to many modem comedies.
With if ffrcl.. to the moral tendency of
| this play, d-.fFereijt opinions appear to have
been entertained. Yet, upon attentively re
viewing the ftnrjr, the Charge of immorality
appears to b;- ill-founded. The qpnfequen
<e» of the guilt of Zorayda, ftrengtben ra
ther than weaken the obligations of morality.
It Dipjuld be iT'iienibeied, that although re-,
fcued fram fit Tp;iir, Ihe is not dil'miffcd to
happitieis. In ihe x,»pture of beholding the
unU.tunatr v?£Wm raifea from the earth,
th« fpedlators are, fpr a moment, led to for
get her ofler.crs. lint, how forcibly are
th.ey reca'led their recolleftihn by the
feeing and animated portrait of the k)f« of
J «.H'-refpe£l, and ?he misery attendant upon
the confciou fuel's of tranfgreflion, with wluth
Zorayda concltides the play. This is finely
contrived by the author, and at the fall of
the curtain, tfte'iniild is sobered, by the
1 contemplation of that internal anguish,
which is ihe invariable oonfequence of a de
parture from the paths of virtue.
A humourous 'epilogue by the author of
the play, was admirably delivered by Mr.
Bernard, ' in the clurafur of the ghost of
Queen Elizabeth. But, here also, we have
to off-r Come objefli.i.ns, with refpeft to the
article of drrfs The co;!ume, with the ex
ception of the regal robe, (which as Dr.
JoUiifan would fay, was by no means homo
geneous) was rather that of Glnmd- j
leur, thin Q^een.Elizabeth. The latter, as
alt of us know, who have either read the
history of England, or contented ourfclves^
Mr. Varntim in the'H.mfe of Represent
atives of the Unit-d Srates, called up hi* re
folutien .>n WodneliLiy )-u(t, for reducing the
I'fcond Regiment of Artil'.-rifts to three
Battalions—it at present conCfts of four.
It produced a very lang warm debate
—and oa tht- tjufftion being taken there
were for it 39, against it 46.
Mr, /*u*rdi\ Ute Consul'of the' Uiited
Stilt* at| Ctdif, h«< arrived M Norfolk
from Ura Havanni.
Adlllmir.ll N lfoti with fir William Ha
milton, the Englilh Amba(T,dor at Naples,
and hii lady, arrived at Hamburgh, on 22d
oi O&ober.
An order has been iflued, that every Ita
lian shall quit France in 24. hour*, ar.d be
fumifhed with passports for Milan. The
Cerfican Arena who drew a dagger on Buo
naparte at St. Cloud, is one of the leaders
of the conspiracy.
The brig Susanna of Philadelphia, Sam'l
Commings nailer, in 34 days from Port
Republican, laden with a cargo of ccffee
and fygur, bound fur Philadelphia, has put
into Newport, R. I.
Scliooner Hope, ot Charleflon, S. C. funk
at sea "n the 27th November—The .Capt.
;:nd crew, 12 in number, were taken up by
Captain Harvey, arrived at Newport from
Havanna.
The bfip Minerva, captain Archer from
St. Sebastians loound to Philadelphia, has ar
med in J-Wpton jB oads—C .pt. A. spoke
or. the 7 1h inft. the brig from Ille of
May to New York, loaded, wctli fait, wipes,
&c. who informed th <t four weeks before he
was boarded by a French privateer, >vho
plundered him of his wines, (lores and
b.twren 3 and jooo dollars'in cafti.
On fhmfday l.ill anchored in Hampton
Roads, the (bip Hero, captain Car.by, in ij
.daysfrom the Hava.ina bound to Philadel
phia.
Extraft rtf a letter from Captain Brown of
the United States ship Merrimack, to the
Secretary of the Navy, dated Bassatere,
St. Kilts, Nov. 6, 1800.
" I left this port the loth ult. and return
ed here again lall evening;, with one of the
fineft brigs belonging to Guadaloupe, mount
ing I/J. guils and 120 men."
FRENCH TREATY.
SEXA7E or thf. UNITED SIAIES.
For four days part the French Treaty
has been btfeie the Senate, whe> have been
engaged in reading the drcumenti that ac
companied it, which are circuniftiiTuial, and
which are part- in Eliglifh and part in
French.
The Treaty with Francs having been
previously printed for the ufc cf the mem
bers, Mr. Morris moved on Wednesday the
adoption of a rule, enjoining on the mem
bers iVcrtcy in tie case of all future Mrsties
and tbe proceedings thereon, unless it fbouid
ibe otherwise direfled by the Senate. The
motion made did not in the least affeft the
proceedings of the Senate as to the Treaty
i now before them. On this motion the
; Senate were equally divided ; and tlie Vic#
President gave his calling vete again ft it.
The reafens fiir rrrjeiling this motion,
we underftahd were that the time of ofl'cring
it was improper, as it might tend to im
peach the conduit of, members in the in
ilance of the treaty before them, refpefting
which there had heen no special iojundTion
of secrecy, and because it« provifi«ns ,wi-re
improper in tlientfelves , it was alleged by
tho'e who voted against the motion that the
true principle would be, that in all cases of
treaties in which tint Rrefident recommen
ded secrecy, the injunction (hould exist uu
til revoked by the Senate.
Thomas Covert, late commander of the
Uniied States brig Norfolk, is appointed
commander of the brig Eagle.
Irorn1 rorn the (London) Courier received by the
Commerce.
America, as we'll as the Northern Powers,
must be incliurd to conteil our maritime
liiw. She is, it is true, lirtund 0 us by
Wrong tics of intertll. The councclion be
tween the two countries is mutually advan
tageous. lint Amerce too. is natur. lly
led into the carrying trade ; and fliould tine
couduft of France really prove honourable
in the execution of the Convention, the fyi
tem of England, if adhered to, will infalli
bly produce discontent on the other Puie of
the Atlantic;. Indeed the conduit of our
cruiser* will demand revision and cjntrcu'.
If we co'ifider the extent a»d importance
of oureemmerce with America—it'we con
lider how neceflary a good unuerftajidiug
with America is to the Weft-Indja 1 (lauds,
which depend for provifimns upon tie Uni
ted States, we muli he fenlible how. much
it is cur Injure ft to treat the Uui'-'d Staffs
in the melt .liberal manner, and to guard
acainft every danger of i rupture.
It appears by one of our London papers, 'hat
in the town «f Afrahi province of B n.-si. a
thatched HoUfet tiave been lately rori'.un <J by
fire, wi:h m»ft <if ilie furniture' It uat
tained, that fifty persons perilh d
[/V. Y. Pap.
The Plieenix, Packet, Captain Blight, for
Halifax »nd New York, failed ftcm Falnouth
[ on tke jcth of Oft »!>:r.
PORT OF i'HILADELPH i 7
. <,r- > -.i_ ,
ARRIVED,
Schr. Jane, Teby, - Htrir.-if
Sugars—to R. C.-i:
Brig Tryphenia, Arnold HavaV' Is
Cleared.
Ship Veptune, i-
Devotion Tremels Cape i •.; ,
Sloop Dependence, ChuMitides. N r . t : S'■
C-iptain Toby failed from H.ivarr. - •:
iwftari*. Left therp, brijc Eetfey, V". ,
this p6.rt, from St. Thomas. Schooner r h
Coffin, of and for Philadelphia, fire > n
the iJavanna the day before the jar.<- . ,
Th'jrfrby last Captain F. spoke.the Ih'.u i .
to the northward of Cap* Hemlopeii, Ft>V. >.h«
Havawna to this port.
Ship Fabius Hu'tchinfon, from br.:
Barcelona, is taken by the Britilh anu U ; ;
Halifax. j
Ship Swanwick, Kirkbridge, of and ! r ■'
port, failed from Liverpool in co wita :!>. £j ;j
Commerce,, arrived at New York.
The (hip Felicity, Reed, left Live
the 19th O&ober. bound to tb<s ;
The (hip Swanwick, KirkbricK I i ]i
verpool Oft. 20i.b t returned on the '• •.••J
remained there the lft Nov.. \ J..j
fliip Cleopatra, bo;h bound to thi? ;j
Brig Eliza Meyers, Lewis, fiv
has arrived at Gonaives via Cape F : < b
NEP.' YORK, Detent;! ; •
ARRIVED, v»
Ship Commerce, Chew, Liv,. p •
Ship Orlando, Srrnth,. St. Seb
Ship Tw« Brothers, , Idverjwci -
Ship Perseverance, Moore,
Ship Ragle, Slocum, Chat]efla>> j j
Ship Fair Amer'-can, Higby, C. Nitobr.,-;
Ship f.viiij Tredwell, ' Livtrpo. : 4.;
MarPi ', Jama' a 51
Hope, Hudgjo, Virgin::'. .
Dispatch, —. —, St. Thou :£
Saixk, Smith, Charleflo'i \' T
Brig Almirr, Atkmfon, Liver 00
Schr. John, Sherman, Dull! 1 :
Schr Cornelia, Oeer, B.lt'r.i.. c '
Sloop Maiia, Pratt, Nt V '• "A J
Sloop Young Wm. ——, Jam. & Bermi,-.!* ; 1
CLEARED,
Ship Venus, Stanton,
Brig N Y Packet* Checfeborough, Ja,:; , 1
The (hip Sally, Captain Oliver, has arrived
in 141 days from Baia^ia
Slut. Uni »n, Hall, his arrived at Lomlc;;.
The ftips Industry, Swaine, and Gen
Mercer, have arrived at Liverpool.
The fr.ip Frefi.lent was fpnken the 3ci' -
vemhe'ri ir latitude 40, so, longitude 5;. 4 :,
al well, foven days nut.
December 5, Captain Atkiofan, in lati": c
39, ts, I ngkude 58, spoke t-,e brig Ii >• p ,
twelve days from New York to St. it' .',
tiarii.
November 7, Captain Mcore spoke the I ! n
Adar.is. in thirry'h'ee days trom Bo \ .
November 28, in latitude 43, h.r.gitiMr <;,
fp >ke th« bri;'V.n", sixteen days from fioli
for Cowea. . December 1, in latitude 4-,. :a.
longitude jl, fpgke the (hip Polina, il.irfi 1
days from Alexandria toLondbn.
Captain R. land informs, that the brig
w_s to faili» li'teen days and the brig I": • .
fix days, for Philade!j»l.ia, On the 191': '' -
vember ? was informed at the M*:le by; '
jer from Jeremy, that an Enjlifh sri ;i \ •
brig.atid a (chcoser were cruising oR" i ; e.
anu had iakf n a French drogger bound t> i' r
au PriiKe with coffee. The only Amcr t: i
velTei there was a Clip of twc*ty guns, si; ji '
ed to be the Fair American, of Baltimore j •!:
arrived with lumber, November 30, r.ff C».'»«
NicholartKi e. spoke a small yellow sided !c
ner from Philadelphia, bound to Jamaic
1 iff th: Capes of the Delaware, spoke the fch •r-'
which, in the gale of Friday last, loft her rtcJt
oad k three Ciilots,-and the mate.
December -6, Captiin Smith was boari'ri' '1«;
:hf pjivstterNvo pli, from Halifax, wlw j ..t
3n board the Orlando, the second ma:r
wo If amen, belonging to the (hp r ' -
ifudfon, from Philadfelphia to Barcelona, li\-"
ng sent her into Halira*.
The fcip Black River, Matthews, of it.'-a
jon has arrived at St. Sebaflians, fr«m Riar-i -
iqne
she ship ComTrerce, Chew, from I,:v > -
rerpool, failed tnco. with the fallowing —
!iino, Owens, for Norfoik j Swanwick, K'rk.-
>r i (, ge, for Philadelphia ; Onflow, Bar rev,
or B. ft:tn ; Henry, Aiiderfnti, for ChirUi".
i'.dly and Harriet, Noble, for Savannah.
Lift of vtflcls'it Liverpool, when the C rr ■
mere? left it
!hip Sifter*, Murph'/i of Philadelphjj,
?hip Pwmona, Merna, of c.i,
?h'p Mars, M*C )«n, of do
irig Chailotte, Bunker, of «tj
There was also a nnmber of other vtlTels I r t
it Liverpeol from diflirent parts of the Unjie ;
itates.
Basset're OS. 18. The U. S. Fr'j;r; , .«
IhetapeaVt S.ar.u.e! B.iririn, tfq. Comma 11 1 r,
cut in on Tliuifd.'.y the Eugiilh Biij
CJ.pt. trom IVivid'i.ce to L<>"..">
aden. .'with £ugar, Stc; and yellicd.iy . i t,r*
i,9.)ii the Schr. Little George, from St b «
:holomews bound for Guadalnupe, v .! a
:orgo of proviliont, was sent in by t' s U. .
hip P:c'ident, Commodore Trnxto:i.
Nov 1.
On Wrdiiefday ,1 frfi :ll fleet of Am:ricnn ,
nimeward bound, fiiled underconvoy jif
'J. S. Blip Patapfco Samr.el Gtddes, 7 fy.
Minmander.
Imported
In the ship Fh:lcidefpbia from Leghorn
AND FOR SALE,
ET THE SUBSCRIBER,
G SOAP in large and (mall foxes
Lucca d tto in flaflcs f
Camels Hair
Cfemor Tartar ai d Gum arable
Leghorn Hats aff.rted
Mantuas and OIW Crocking*
Spanifl> fools cap Paper
Hyson arid f. Hchsng Teas
4 small ass ,rt"u*nt ot Ohipa Wafe
Jmbrcllas, Hair Ribbon, Dorea Muflinl
::
December 23
4\ «'