examplea victory, you Caved your Coun
try—lit the next moment you did (till
more—you exemplified that virtue which
the heathen wor'd could not emulate; &
in the pious •' N r on, nobis, Domine" of
your modest dispatches, you nave infor
ced a raoft important truth that the mod
independent conquerer felt, in the molt
intoxicating point of time, the influ nee
&■ protection of Him whom our ene
mies to their frame a id their ruin, had
foolilhly and impiously defied.
" May that tame power, rnv Lord, ever
protest and reward you , May it ' on ?t
very long, spare to this. Empire so illudri
ous a teach?,", and so poten' a champion ?.
After wiiich Lord Nellon, amidst the
plaudits of i'owe, tUoufanils of ladies, and
gentlemen, addrelTed Mr Cliambeikiw.
Clarke in the following short, but im
pressive fpeccli !
Sib,
" It is with the greatefl pride and fatUfac
tion I recevie from the honorable court this
testimony of their approbation of my con
duct ; and with this very fword—(l oldihg
it up in bis left and remaining band)
I hope soon to aid in reducing our implica
hie and inveterate enemy to proper and due
limits—without which this country can
neither hope for, nor ex; e<Sl, a l'olid honou
rable and permanent peace ! ! !"
His lordlhip's Addiefs was received with
the most rapturous applaule.
Marine Intelligence.
BOSTON, December jc.
Th s day arrived, fl,; p Onfl >wr, Harney, Li
verpool, f ;rty three d ,ys. Was spoke with
off the Bi itiili channel by a French privaier,
and politely treated
Tfie (hip Romulus Freema-i, Baravi*. 117
days into the Vines jrd. Sailed in co. with the
(hip Lo-umbia, of Fbit.d Iphia and Cap ain
Oliver, o> Beverly. Pared wi'h the latter ff
the isle of Afrentinn, all well. Lett a> Batavia
three Engli/h (hips from Chirlelion, bound to
Manilla.
T•« (hip Harriot, 0"« Bridol, fifty Rve
diys. Left no America's ihrre C.p-ain Bar
nard.n in the Foxwell, failed three days before
for Charh flon
B ii? Thi es friends, Coie, Cape FrrnTis, 1
tfcirty-fivi.' days via New Providence, where (he
•»a» Taken in Deeer.b-r 4. Iff; at N'ew Pro
»idence fur a 'judfe ition, (h u V. lly, Campbe'd,
ot C iniefton, pari oid'm ed (hip and
rcma ndtr waiting t'-r fu:;her pmof ; fi.io Uu
by, o' tl:> vetfei a .dear i fchocK
Her Polly. Vincent, wam g trial ; ichomei-
P ari, of Narf ik co damned ; brig Kiniihle
Matilda, of New Y irk, waiting her fate ; brig
Fair .ktnerican, of d,-i condenme.! ; Ichoor.er
Polly, of do. d> brig Franklin, of do. waiting
fate ; brig Penelope of do. d <■ brig Betsy, Bail,
of Marftifj*ld, do, —All ?pani(h produce going
from America condemned.
The fth ooner 1 rio, S l(be, Leghorn; l'ing
palTage. OAober 17, in tatitude \», 50, loug
itude jj f, oke (hip Abigail, Claik, from Bal
timore, f.,r Madeira, all wel) Ni'vrni'»*r
in l*fiti.de 27, lonpiiudr 67, fpnke floep Ra
chel, GnnJhu*, from Newburyport, tor liif*
paniola, al! well.
The ship Clyde, Kiik, St. Johns- twentv
two dav< j ha que Maff-wafk, Angel % Malaga,
nirtety day* hrig Volunteer, Gilpatrick, De
ir«rara, via Vineyard, fifty-nine day» ; brij;
Sally, Hill, Patavia, via Neuport, fix months j
Saily, Dean. Hav nnah, twenty-one days ; brig
Jetfy, Ewtr* d•. foriy-two days; I hoofier
Keptune, Weft i), Martinique, thirty-four
<Uyt ; Inrtu/try, Dapiet, do. fiity days ; la
duttrv, W illiairs, Havannah, thirty fix days ;
Trolle, Chadwiek, St. Barts, thirty-two days.
Arrived at Marblehead, Ichcner Friendship,
Taber, fifty frven days! nm Tobajo, via Gre
nada and St. Thomas Lift at the si rmer,
fl i p lurluflry, ofBoftou; at Grenada, brig
Willing Maid for New Haven Sailed fiom
Grenada, under convoy of H. M. ship Hawk,
in c«. with brig Kc folut.on, Noble, of Po; tT
mouth. (Captain died nex' day after failing)
ling , Ptiers. Ken chunk, (C.p in
•lied next day after failing) Captains .Lake,
Blunt, and Hopper, f r Fottfmomh ; Perkins
and Jones, Kennebunk ; and Williams, Mid
dlatawi). Died on board an English Drogcr, at
Tobigi , O&ober 6, a yur g man by (kc niint
of John Nickerfon, ofßollon.
Tke fthontr Mine* va, of Boston ; and
Gloutsfter, Wood bridge, of Cape Ann, were
left at St. Sebafliam, the' Oflober
The brig Awn, of Philadelphia, captured »n
from Airiflei Jam, a 1 d fmt into
Plymouth, has been cleared-
NEW Y RK December %j.
A r'ved, ship Hero, Ca.<by, Havai.nl, twen
ty-eight days ; >-anc;, Herroti, of Nurfoik,
DnUl u, lixty fiv» >!ty« ; Olive, (ohafori, r'ort
Rfp blii-an via Charlrfton, fix days; Nancy,
Rox! my, Hali'ax, eight days ; brig SaHy. An
drew*, New Oileant and Havanna, fourteen
•hy* ; ftho.vrer C'-.art t'e, Maftetton, N.itth
Carolina, turdays.
The brig Hunter, Lewis, from New Haven
to St K.tts, v. as driven on shore a: Bermuda
In a gdt jiM d fcr-ed. She was as . rwards
got off with the io!s of both anchors and other
da-.a.'e.
Brigs Willing Maid, from Grenada, and
William, from Tu.ks Iflar.d, have arrived at
New Haven.
December tz, Captain Herron, in latitude
38, 3!?, longitude 73, fp. ke the (hip Re'n Deer,
forty- live ay-, li rn Kotttrdain tor iialtni. re
December 13, Capiain Andrews in latitude
26, 4ji, longitude 75, was boarded by the Lil
ly, and ireaJed politely. The (hp Cleopatra
ai d fchnc.ner Fair American, both failed from
New Orleans for this port on the 2id Novem
ber. The btij; Ui.ion, Dark, was to fail soon
for this port. The Ich ioner Union, Lippen
cor., from tfcis port, arrived at Havanna, dif
ttafted. The brr£' Peggy, was to fa I from N.
Orleans for thii port on '.he ift December.
New-Theatre.
THIS EVENING,
December 29.
Will be prefe.ited, a mu h admired Comeby,
in 5 ails ca led
The East Indian.
KFILOGUK By Mr. Bernard.
To which will be added,
Not ailed t.'.u feal'on, a favorite Comedy, in 3
a ill, called
The Mid-night Hour
Gazette ot the 'United State*.
PHILADELPHIA,
MONDAY KVKNING, D C !•' MB Y H 29.
S W« hiv* p:.,'Cc tin» d*y CO
in<ry artiest wbivh have ken in Type for
fume* time—4fet u avoida'.ly Uel»)eJ,
CAU'I'ION.
WHEREAS the Evil, and pernicious
Practice of firing guiu o the eve of the old
ye..i, tus bctii adopted by many of the
itidiflreet and thoo-;lttl»A part of the fi-.m
muntty to the great terror and annoyance as
;her uzens—,nj whereas tie Icglfl taie of
this Cnmmonweilth has deemed it expedient
to pass a law torbiding under a Severn pen
alty the firing of guu* ill the cry of Pli U
d'-'phia or on or near any public high w.Ty,
I do in const queirce theieot torew- rn all
perloiw in the city afir-f-id
herein, and 1 do hereby require and enjoin
all the Cl'.y Ciiiftallcs and Wasclimen to be
vigilant in fcarehing out, apprehending;, and
takintr before proper authority all prrfons
to ofF-nding in order that they may be
pwnillied to the utm >ft rigour of the ln», •
and all good citizens are also foliated to aid
in crrying the f.id law inco Effect. i
JOHN INSKEEP, Mayor.*
Mayors Office, Bee. 29 /> 18.10.
PHOJET,
NjrtbumbtrlanJ, Deetmbrr if.
ADDRESS.
WE the un Jci tinned iuhabitants of the
County of ivquell the at
tention of our neighbours and feri! 'w-citixnu
to the juefeu: uddrefs. {{ the ohj a ot it
be of fufficien: magnitude to jmiify this
voluntary imriJerciics on our part, we fli/fi
to be forgiven : but if not, we mull
kbiue the cons luences of our prefurtip
tion, and c.mt'olf ourselves with reflf&ing
that we lu»c lincrre y meant to urorvHe'
the public go. d, by ti.e exurcit'e of a right
to which e\ery citiarn in a Rrpub.ican go
vernment is ii difput ibly, til' uled.
1 r ■ll i' U1 i .!i t n) !y iv:i iI.
of ivbat a,* is the Senate ? Wr do r r niea.l
to draw our conciufi n:s from th • proceed
ings of ihe present Senate in particular;
though \»e cannot deny that tile oWtinate
p-rfeverarce of than body in oppolition t
the acknowledged rights and known wilhei
of the people, has fugK'eQeJ this pref*ot en
quiry- Tor -oho can help doubting the
utility of a fvft m. wherein two member a
fuccefsfulljr n fifl a dee ded majority of
the elettors of the (lite.
But although the proceedings of the
Senate during its pre lent Utting have called
•forth this public expreflion of our fcutu
nients'w bave for some time had real'on
, to doubt whether the machine of govern
ment (to tifr tl e metaphor of the illulhiouS
Franklin.)can proceed more efficrcioufly for
having one horse to draw before, aim two
to dug behind.
Nor can we f-e the confiflrncy of having
one frt of to express the
public will, jikJ another to oppose it: one
to build up, and another to pull down.
Nt can we devinr wly the l-aft uume
ions a't d lei,ft clafs of repielt fvwtives
flio'uld have it their power to tontroul or
paralyse the operation* of the reft : Nir why
the partial representatives °f public opinion
four years ago, lliould count ra£l or con
troul the public IVnlimcnu of the present
day.
In the election of such a senate no i<l. mis
allowed fortli>>leeli>i'tfge~in the public mind
which tn ir« recent fact , nnd more accurate
difcuflions have reasonably occasioned.
Hence, the benate .is .it preLnt Conllituted.
w.ll ever be liable to b'.- waiped By the poli
tical prejudices u h-di hippen to pitvai'. when
tiny were fiift elected-; and will have a
continual tendency tt> haftile cnllifion with
i the more recent and more immediate repre.
feiitatives of the People's voice.
Such has beTn, fuc.h is. and such will be
tli cafe ; and have a<e tie people ofPenn
lylvaitia at this moment deprived of their
due liiare in the election of the mod impor
tant magiftiaie of the uniop.
Indeed we cannot help again remarking
tie glaring abfnrdity, of our prefert form of
government,. which enables the oliftihacy
of a single fella tor, from wli'lever motives
he may acV, eff.-ftu .lty to oppote the una
uimoui voice ol tile honfe of r prefen
tatives, and even of the people tin-mill
ves.
Wei) nv.iy tile friends of nriftocracy ex
claim in piail of a lytlem, which turnilhes
so powerful a check to tlic 'wifliei of tlie
people, and invefls f> 1m .11 a numter of men,
with f i chngermis a privilege !
Alt- tlufe obj-flion* *rre forlecn at the
idoption of the p'rrfent conftuution. Lx
perience has confirmed them ; *nd added
fi-me mere fa&s in fuppoft of ili .t grand
rpfult of all political hittory.—the balis of
all upubl.can governments that p.iver en
trusted/or too long a period will certainty
be abused:
Nor has experience fancYioned the argu
ments upon which the prrfent conllitution
was recomiv-r.ded. Of the tour reasons af
iignrd by the add re fa pre fen ted by Mr. Ge
rardus Wyncoop, the principal one was the
necdlcfs rxpcnle of a leg. Qui tire Compiled of
a (ingle branch. But wr have good reason
to believe tIM this expense Fo much com
plained of, lias Hnuu.tlly increaled under the
picfint conflitutioll. till it has arrived at
nearly three times its greatefl amount under
the last.
We do not pretend to deny that a second
deliberative afTembly and a revision and te
difcuffion by one legillative body, of tire re
cent a&s of another, may sometimes be of
ufr. But we fee 110 neceflity to invert a
, fchnte with ar abfilute nmti»e a'jjon tlie _* cefsfully refill A.t evident declarations of our
ot iiur j'fpreit ntttivrs ; n i can we be c.iniilttitimi.
I (jt-rtuju J tli :t .< deliberative Jt'ute might E t although '.lie proceedings of til. House
not be as ufrtiil, if c!■ ■! lor on* y. ;r, is of Reprrfentatives during its p:efe->t (itting
tor tutir ; or it cJwrfVn by lot ar the mm- have called forth this public exprcflion of our
meiHcjnei.i of each hi]ol (he w. o'le • ieiitiniciusj jure have for lonic time had rea
num-er of npr. k-ntati-.es elected. Nor can j ton to doubt whether the Machine of govern
we tieip n girding with »n anxious and j ment (to ufc thj| -metaphor of the illustrious
je lous rye, thitluc' prop.-nil ry- preva- Franklin) can proceed more efljcaticufly for
lent among a 1.. i c 11,-; : •! <>ur citizens, to hiving one limife to drag before and two' to
imitate and adopt the complex forma, and drag behind.
anti.ntpuhlicin maxims of the corrupt fyf. N#r can we fee the confiAe.ncy of having
tcm of Great Britain. one let of Heprelent»tive« to maintain the
We do not dwell fin the dangerous facili- proper conllruttion of our excellent conftifu
ty \vi ich so fmal! a body pi tJ.tiv ton and .inother to bppoTc it—-one to prc
infidiotls praftice of foreign influence, for 'ci v- in due order the fine fabric and another
we cm.-1 tain hj fufpiciosr of! the to pull ,t down.
of ir.vn thus eminently raised by the fufFi.i'grs Nor can w# divine why the least wife and
ot their fellow citizens. * ' least perfect cl.ifs of R-prefentatives lliould
W . forbear iilfo to ttrei gthen our opinion's bav; it in their power to controul or paralyze
by any rrf-vpnc- t■, tl ie Senate of the Union ; the op-iationi of the reft, nor whv the un
altboogh (anil wth concern wc fpe k it) ma tor d opinions of a number of rash and
the biftory at thjt body, a-id of the feffinns factious men, should counteract the well di
t>r the two ].ft years in part'cnl-ir, would gelled and. calm judgments of some of the
turnilh si and arguments in our ftvour, deft men of our country,
iuipofliiale we ti-ii k, tbe refi-fti'd. F.v- In the election of such a H :ufe of Re
en now, the ' Senatorial djdtrine of Privilege prefentatives, tbofe pafliyru, which unre
dlrivrd from the impure source of Britilh drained ravage, and blinded deftiuv the mod
Ariffocracy. and unknown to the Federal tacred provisions of our ipnflitutipn, leave
c"ithumon, is at open hostility with the »» room for the difficult and conliderate task
♦leed nn ot the press, and the trial by iu- of fegiflation. The Hoyfe of Reprflentatives
as at present conltitu'fd, will ev ; r be liable
Under th. fe impreflions \re call upon our
f-.llow citizens of- tins county, to afßll in
remedying the evil «r complain of if they
afo arc ot' apii-i in with Lit that it is all evil ;
an 1 at meciin/s in every townlhip of the
ciunty, to fen and tratifwt to the Legtf
lature o! the (litelome such petition, as the
foil <wing which we relpecttufly submit to
t eii: Cflnliderfttjoi).
Northumberland-
Tlmniis Gooprij JosepH Prieflley" Jmif,
D.niel Montgomery, John Bull. William
Bnnhaiu, William R. dozens, Chriltopher
Drring, Robert Irwin, John MjJs'ey,
James Mickey.
Surtbury s
Simiiel Roberts. Jeff-; Moore, Jacob
M' K-tiui ) , Jeremiah Sunpfon, John Simp
sn, H<i;ry V nde: fl.ee, Ja nes Ctimmings,
Solom n M .rker, Jacob Role, D>niel
L- bo, J.« lb P. cflinger, J icor, Halles. Tbeo
lore K'elil, J il'cp i Al.ier, Andrew Tir .ve,
J :cob D. B eyfogel.
Danville.
William M mt.,ornery, jun. William
Mowtjjomety, junr. Doiiel Montgomery.
pli nqujqve,
Thomas St< wf»ndg •, Simuel Bond.
Schm Grove.
Charles Drum, George Kretirer, John
Epler.
Milton,
l>jnrcl Vincent, B ihurl Vincent, Jiuin
J. lm Ci'Ch:an, J„rid Ii wtu.
Derrs r .:'n.
Henry Spykrr. J h i M •H.iwirncr
Keivble, J hn Webb, J.'mcs Dunkle, An
diew Albright.
Bujj'al e and IVbitc Deer.
SamOel D ilc, Wm. Ch m erlin, John
Krlly.
Form of u Petition.
To the Hon. ihe Senate and H-ufe of Rj-
prrfentitives of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania.
.
The Petition of the inTi<wj'tsn;s
of the county of Northumberland, Kt
fpe£MuJ|y Iheweth,
That yoor petitioners imprefled with the
dangerous cont-q.ueiwcs of fiich fhifundei
fl.inding» astleyliave lately witnefftd be
tween the and H>ufe of Kej>refeuta
tives, beg leive.to c,.U the attention of the
Legislature to the cauf-s of them-
Among those caulet, y.>ur Petitioners
cannot but reckon the length of time f( r
which the Senators are ch. fen. Nor do
they fee why the pedfvlr lln.uld not have the
lame annual opportunity of removing a
Senator, wiiofe conduit they d:fapprove,
a* they have in the cafe of members of trfie
other hr mch of the Legislature.
Your petitioners are of opinion that daily
experience hath proved that the agents of
the people (lionld be' dependant up n the
people : and that eleSions for a long period
induce* the reprelVntativcs to feel-then}jfelv|es
nvre independent of their condiment? than
is confident with the public good.
Yout petitioners therefore requefl that
the Sen te and Houlfe of Reprelentatives
would take the premises into
•«H(l J.d pt fuc!< constitutional measures for
rrn.edying the evil cnmplaiutd of, as the
wisdom of the Legislature (lull be pleased
to point oir.
And your petitioners fliall ever pr»y, Stc
COUNT KR-PROJET.
Philadelphia, December 29, 1800.
ADDRESS.
WE the undersigned inhabitants of the
city and county of Philadelphia tfte
Attention of our neighbours and
zens to the present addr'fs. If the objett
of it be of fufficient magnitude to juftify this
voluntary interference on our part we (ball
hope to be forgiven, but if not we mud a
bide the consequence? of our presumption, ;
andcor.fole eiirft'lves with reflr&ing that «e
have sincerely meant to promote the public
good by the exercise of a right to which
eveiy citizen mi* republican government is
ind;l'putably cntitl. d. •
In the leg i flat ve fvftem of Pennsylvania
of what use is the House of Representatives ?
We do not mean lo draw our conclusions
from the proceedings of the present House
of Repr.'fentatives in particular, though we
cannot deny that the obllinate perlieverance
of that bi-dy, in oppolitirn to ilie conftitu
tiopal rights and known wilhes of the more
vntuous part of the people, has
this present enquiry. • For who can help
doubting the utility of a fyfleni, wherein a
lew paflioiute mteretled politician* can Sue-
to be Wirped by the political prejudices which
happen to prevail aL the moment of their
eledtion, ar.d will have a continual tendency
to hostile collifi j/i wi;h the more tempered
and discreet leptefentatives of the people's
voice.
Su«h hisbeen, furh is, and such will be
the cafe, and hence had the people of Penn
lylvania beea nearly deprived of their (bare
in the eledlion of the most important magis
trate of the union.
Indeed we cannot help again remarking
the glaring absurdity of our present form of
government, which enables the obstinacy of
a few ambitious representatives, to whatever
stations they may aspire, efTcftually to oppose
the undoubted meaning of the constitution
and the unanimous voice of the rtifefl part
even of the people thenifelves.
Well m y the fiiends of anarchy exclaim
in praile of a system which furniflirs so pow
erful a check to the w;lhes of the good, and
iiivefts such evil men with so dangerous a pri-
vilrgr.
All t'>efe objc&ions were forcfeen at the.
adoption of the prefeiit constitution. Expe
rience,has confirmed .jbeni and added some
more facts in fapport of that grand result of
•ill pciliuc.il niftory—the basis of all good
a; verrtnent, that potver entrusted with those
wht flt-tr unwise or unvirtuous, ivill certainly
be abused.
Nor has experience fin&ioned the argu
ments upon which the present conftiiucion
was recnminendcd. Look at the disturbed
oqr count!y, look at t! e discontents
which pr, vail among us. If we nquire into
the expence of the pre lent government, we
(full find th it the pay of the mtinVers of the
H ufr of Rrpiefeutatjves raises in the course
of a lfflion to an enormoas amount, whilt
th :t of the Senate is but one fourth par; of
the fit nr.
Wc do l not pretend to deny that a second
deliberative aflemMy and a revifton . ahd 1
difculfion by one legislative body of the re
cent a£ls . f another, may sometimes be of
use. But we fee no necessity to invert a
Hnife of Reprefenutives, with an absolute
negative up >ll the afls of our Senate ; nor
run we be persuaded that a deliberative Houl'e
of Keprefentatives might not be as ufeful if
chosen by the Senate, at the commencement
of each of their sessions, out of the whole ot
the good Deople of'the Commonwealth.—
Nor.can we help regarding with an anxiou#
and jealous eye, that propenlity too prevalent
among a large class of our citizens to imitate
and adopt the d-ingerous and anti-republican
maxims of the corrupt fyfteiti of Frary:e.
,We do not dwell on the dangerous facility
which (V large a body presents to the infi
tiiouj pra&ice nf foreign influence, for we
entertain no Mufpicions of the integrity of
men thus eminently raised by the fufirages
of the if fellow-citizens.
We forbear alio to strengthen our opini
ons by any reference to the rioufe ofßepre
fentatives of the Union, although (and with
concern we speak it) tl)e history of that 6r
dy and the fetlioss for the two last years,
would furnilh fa ft s and arguments in our fa
vour, nnujlfible as .v'e think to be n filled.—
Even now the Hoiife of Reprcfrntatives'
doiffrineot mg-alitudt derived from th im
pure source of laced iminim parfunony and '
unknown to virtue and patriotism, is in open
bdftilities with the expieiltun of tne f. elings
of our country towards the immortal Wafb
ingtnn.
Uiiut impreflions we c.*.1l on our
fellow citizens of the city and county to affitl
in remedying the evil we complain of, if they ,
also *Te of opinion with us, thai it is an evil
and at meetings in the city and coinjty to
figti and transmit to the fegifliture ot the
: ft.ite, some ftich petition as the following,
which We rtfpettfully lubmit to their conii- ]
deration. 1
Philadelphia City. ■
JOHN DOE, RICHARD ROE, ,
Philadelphia Courty. j
' RICHAHD KEN, JOHN'REN, j
Firm of a Pititi n. 1
To the Honorable the Senate and House
qf Rep[-fentativ s of the Commonwealth
, of Pennfylvami,'
The Petition of the undersigned inhabi
tants of the city and county of Philadel
phia, Refpec\fully fheweth, 1
That your petitioners impreflVd win
the d ngeroas conii quences of inch nof
. underfi.indings as they have lately witnes
s d between the Senate and H ui'e of Re
presentatives, beg leave to call the atten
i tißn of the Leg'flat ure to the canfes of them.
Among those causes your petitioner* I
. cannot but reckon the manner in which 1
T .[
I the Rc-prefentatives are chosen. Nor dq
they lee why the House of RepresentativeS
whole conduit they disapprove (honld be
empowered to oppose the wisdom and vir
tue of the Senate.
\our petitioners are of opinion that
daily experience hath proved that the
agents of the people (liotild not be imme
diately dependant on the people, and that
ele&ions for ,a long period induce the repre
sentatives to feel themselves more independ
nut of their conftitueins and thereby cuiitri
bute more to the public good.
Your petitioners therefore request that
the Senate and Poufe o£ Rejsrefentativei
would take the premises into con (iteration,
.■ id .id.ipt such conflitutional mealWes tor
remedying the evil complained of; as the
wil'dom oi the Legiilature shall be plea fed
to point, out.
And your petitioners fh dl ever pray, tcc
Gazette Marine Lift.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED, day
Ship William P.nn, Volam, Calcu'ta 13J
India goods.—tt> J. and R. Wain
Swanwick Kirkbtidge, Liverpool 45
Merchandize—to Baker and Comegy
Edward, Beard, Madeira 55
Wines—to John H. Brown
Brig Eliza Myers, L-. wis, Gonaives 43
Schr. Experiment, Cape Francois a©
Sui;ar and coffee—to J. Yard
Andrew, M'Gr-.-gor, Tetisriffe 63
ffine—to M. Kee!y
#'orccfter, Riley, Richmond 9
Happy Return, Bakock, do 8
Tobacco and Coal —to ■ .
Sugar and coffee—to J. Roads
Friendship, Smith, Richmond 14
Sloop James, Mills, t, Savannah 6
Cotton and tobacco tt> R. Hewit
Brig Me?c»ry, Yeardfley. of and- for this
port, from R:odc Plate, has been captured by
the British, and sent into Halifax, where her
lpecie to the amour.t Of 70,000 dollar# his beea
landed.
Schooner Victory, Story, from hence, has
arrived at Cape Fraacnis-
Bri<* Dullj Dixon, from Jamaica to N- York,
has put int 1 Savannah in distress, o vt thirty-two
Brig Ji.feph Harvey, Paddock has arrived at
Bombay frjrn London.
Schr. two friends, William, snd fchr, Vir
ginia, Watson, have arrived at Charleston from
this port. >
Imported
In the Ship Willam Perm, Volans, master,
from Calcutta, and for Sale by
JOHN STILLE,
*3 Bales of India Goods, consisting of
PvrNA Baftis fannah Ma moody
Do. Gurrahs Dimties
Bine Gdlia handker- Ru gprre Emerties
chiefs Do. Baftacs
Bandanoes Sannas
Ch na Cullers Pnde Coffas
G 7'| o e Coffin Mugga Sannas
Allabad do. Jailaporc <O.
Mugga do. Chittabully Baftaes
Dec 19 diw
Sixty Hogsheads
Prime Tobacco,
Chiefly yellow LeaJ,
FOR SALE
BY WILLIAM HUSTLER,
69 South Fouitb St.
December 29.
Copper,
IN SHEETS, Bottoms and St II Patterns,
Braziers Solder, Window Glass, Whit;
Lead and Yellow Ochre ground in Oil, dry
Red Lead and Spanish Brown, German
Steel, fine Drawu Nails in C.ifks, and an as
sortment of Iroirniongeiy, Sadlcry, Cutlery,
Brass and Japan'd W;.res,
For sale by.
ELISHA FISHER if Co.
December 29. 3'taw 2m
67 {wlT"*} Of firft quality Sugar.
6000 Weight Logwood,
Coffee in Hog (heads and Bag?,
This day landing at Pine Street Wharf\ ijf
FOR SALE BY,
SAMUEL RHOADS,
No. 1, Penn Street.
December 29. dtf
Jacob Sperry & Go.
ARE NOW LANDING
From on board the brigs Sally, asd Christian. An
drews, from Hamburgh—Six'y packages ef the
following goods -.
Britannias Oil Cloths
Checks, No. ». Kid Gloves and Mitts,
St*ip *s long and (bart
Ellopillas B.rila aid Flannels for
CalLrillos the Spanilh market
Brown Rolls Bea's and Gannett* of
Boccadillos all deSfriptiins fcr the
Couti > 1: dia and C j if! mar-
Thread Hosiery ket.
Ribbons of several kinds
tor the Spanilh market .
On band by f rmer arriv Is,
Crea« a la **orlain, Dnw!af«, Bocca
dillss Cafferillos,Bislfield l.in-.n, Li'tado, Checks,
an l Stripes Decanters ass rted, Cff t Millj,
Scythes, Quills Sealing Wax, Gun Flints and a
variety ®f other ar icles, ulually imported, from
Germaurard Holland.
December 19 di©t—aawim.
Playing Cards.
SUPERFINE Columbian, Harry the Vlllth
and Merry-Andrew Playinz Cards, ferfale cheep
for cato— Apply at this Office,
september 13.
r
M-f>