i
ii them, and the other, hecaufe a dccifion of the
pw i at large would have !efs weight perhaps with
he rrefidciit, than a refpectful remonllrance from
:he merchants, wivo mull be supposed to have a
more prrfeft knowledge of the commerrial interests
,of our country, than individual! of other profelT
rons can pofilbly have. Besides, it will be known
that one of the Printers of the Cbroniclc, a paper
which has by do means complimented the President
or the Federal Government, carried about the pe
tition for a meeting ; and so convinced were the
jacobin*, that this was the very moment to attack
the Fedeial Government, that Notifications, far dif
ferent from those officially issued, were printed even
before the had acted upon the Petition
for calling a meeting, or had ilTued their warrant.
I fay, these things will he known, with r*any o
ther ci cumftancrs, which will have a more dire£t
tendency to injure the cause which almoil every one
wishes to espouse, than will perVaps be readily con
ceived. It becomes therefore every class of citi
zens, in a time of political confufion, to be extreme
ly cautious, especially those who have fufTered by
the unjltjl fpou'ilwns on our Commerce ; for an im
prudent, impolitic, and improper conduit of the
Citizensof Ballon, may uoronly ca(t a ltigma u
pon them in the eyes of the world, but will praba
bly render them objedits among all com
mercial nations. CIV IS.
f From a London Paper of May 17.3
War with Holland
By the Paris papers received yeltetday, we have
a copy of an Eljfenfive and DefenlTve Alliance bet
ween the French Republic and the States General
of Holl iud ! —-Thus, is the fate of that country de
cided. Holland hasjuft gained its Independence, bv
the lots of all its ltrong places, by the payment of
the film of one hundred millions, by the annihila
tion of its commerce, by the opening of the River
Scheldt, and by the feizureofits (hips by the Bel
ligerent Powefs. At this price Holland is become
a Republic, one and incUvjible 1 and has eflablifhed
within it, the reign of Liberty and Equality. Ma-
Ny countries may perhaps admire these new decora-
tions, but few would like to purchase them 3t so
A dear a rate. By this Treaty, Holland becomes
the Ally of the French Republic,and declares war
agdinjlthis Country. It appears to us, that this
declaration will lead Holland into its original infig
niftcaiice, f.om whence it sprung about two centu
ries lince. At that time it gained its liberty, by
breaking the chains imposed 0:1 it by a tyrant: To
day it will l ife them, by placing itfelf tinder the
yuke of 700 lyranu, infinitely more vexatious and
dangerous.
FROM BERMUDA.
Arrived this morning the Ship Nancy, Smith,
from Brett, hut lalt from Bermuda, where he was
taken in by the LiouiTa Bridger, privateer, com-
mmdej by John Fotute, mourning 2 guns, and 2
fiviveij, belonging to the McfTVs. Goodricbet of Ber
y muda. He Was captured within 7 leagues of Cape
Cod, May 25, and taken in under pretence of hav
in or- French properly on board. The Nancy had on
board a few pigs r>t l*ad, belonging to the mate,
Mid it seems thele Bsrmudian* had flatttered them
selves they. contained bullion ; to the great chagrin
of the captors, as well as owners, on examination
it turned out other wife. So certain were they of
their suspicions being well grounded, that nothing
was heard of in the Island, but tbejhip with money
onboard. The Nancy was detained at Bermuda 18
days, her-cargo, confiding of a few trunks, were
taken out of th? (hip, and ordered by the Admi
ralty Court to be continued in cu'lody in cafe any
claim should be irt'erpofed within the time pre
The castois libelled the (hip a»
scribed bv law.
iVell as cargo ; but as far as related to the former
v the libel was discharged, and the (hip allowed to
depart.
Capt. Smith left the following vefTels at Bermu
da, . viz. the Maryland of Georgetown, Speaks,
from the Me of France, cargo coidemned. Juftina
of New-York, Nickells, from Derperara, trial not
come on. Mehitable of Newbury-Port, Knap,
from Brest, with the freight of his outward cargo
on board, in Fiench crowns, the (hip was cleared,
the money condemned, altlio pirt of the property
was the Captain's own, the remainder belonging to
Me.Trs. Nicholtons of Philadelphia. Aiiive of N.
York, , from Bourdeanx, cargo condemned.
Brig , of Little York, Virginia, Mickle, from
Madeira, trial not come on. Maria of Baltimore,
Nelfun, from C. Fnncois, trial came on, but an
error appearing"in the libel (being libelled from a
Briti'h port inltead of a French) the Judjre allow
ed the canCe to be witlidrawn, and a frefh libel
tiled with the error corrected. Di match of Boftoti,
Young, from Guadaloupe, vessel and cargo con
demned—After quitting Guadeloupe was boarded
by two English frigates, who, iv'tlhaxuhcjltation, al
lowed her to pu fiit her voyage. Dolly of E. Had.
dam, omit 1 !, from G uidhuipe, trial -not come on.
Tartar of Philadelphia, the Cap'ain died after he
was taken, and Hunt, a pafTenger, tj)ok the com
mand, tnal not cume oil. Sloop , Hnll, came
in with pruvitions. Ann, Cobb, of New-York,
bring!ag as paflengers, Mr. Vaivder H«uve!l and
Mr. Rurgeis, who came on the buhnefs of the Juf
tina from DeraeiVa. We learn the captors were
deliroas ot rclu.qitifhing all claim to the (hip and
cargo, b.-.t the' foitunate a: rival of Mr. Hruvel has
greatly changed the face of things, for he is deter
mined tu prosecute for damage, there not appearing
the flighted grounds for capture under the Britifii
eo/nmiftVon.
The late decisions cf ths Admiralty Judge in
Berm.ich, will, in all probability, turn out much
to tht disadvantage ol the captorr, fur little doubt
remains of moil of lhe judgments being reversed
in England. It is ltucly a refleftii».i on Great Bri
tain t» give an nppoiument of fitch moment, to a
man fectningls so incapable of performing its func
tions. We are informed by a Bermtidian gentle,
man, t' at tire Admiral) judge was actually
brought n'j a Panrnit Painter, if so, his appoint
ment to the above important office, is fearcely Co
lourablt. Ali Amriieans" carried into Bermuda,
fpeaic. iy the highelt terms of the Governor, whose
unpteju 'xtd conduct excite*.general approbation.
Tlye Conn,landers nf tSie feveYul Privateers from
Be.-aiiiiJj faa»-c iiitliuitwns to (top all Goods and
Freight from France, and they are particularly in
truded to (top all Ootids configrtfcd to, or from the
following gentlemen, namely, Me firs. Deiard a:id
Swan, Paris; Mr, W. Alexander St. John, ut the
island of Altiua ; Melfrs. Fenwick and Mafou,
Bourdeaux ; Mr. George Lane, Breftj Mr. An
derfon, American Couful, BreiljMr. Robert Mor
ris, Philadelphia ; Mr. Henry Jackfott, B >ilon j
and several others whom they conceive mere £over
ers of French Property. The Privateer Owners
obtain their information of the several chara&ers,
■by '.topping the Papers of every (nip they meet,
and by a general connexion come at fails with tol
erable accuracy.
The Nancy fpokethe (hip Allianceof Nantuckct,
frtjm the Bralil coast, a Whaler, off Long-Mhnd,
bound hdm'e, (he.hatl been out ten months.
On the 28;h ult. died at Bermuda, the well
known privateer owner, Mr. BiuDGtR Goodrich,
He is said to have died worth an immense property,
totally reflating from that difgracrful employment.
His funeral was splendid to a degree, and the ce
remony was very generally attended.
On the Bth inll. a very unfortunate accident hap
pened on board the Nanty, in Holmes's Holr,
Marthas Vineyard : As John Chefmari about nine
or ten years old (a native of Broadway, Virginia,
and an apprentice to Capt. Smith.) was looliitg the
main-top-fail, he unfortunately fell from the yat#,
on the main deck, and fractured his /k'ull in so
dreadful a manner, that he mftantly expired : It was
nearly calm, and the accident is more to be lament
as he was generally beloved, and had the inott
promising appearance of making a figure in his pro
fefli >n.
i'his morning, also arrived schooner William,
Capt. T'lemas Rogers, in 23 days from Cape Fran
coiie. Nothing New.
7uefday, July 7. Arrived, schooner Nancy, Caflell,
in 11 days from Martinique. June 35,„ lat. 32, 31.
long. &a. {poke a schooner from BaUimore for Hifpa
niola. Juiv 6, 9 leagues E. S. E. of Cape Cod, was
boaidedfrom the Sir Charles Grey, privateer.
fume day, Arrived Hoop Sally, Stacy, Martinique,
25 days. Spoke only the Sir Chirles.
WeJutfdat, Julyi. Arrived brig Bedford, Freeman,
is 28 days from Fayal. June 14, lat. 38, 38, long. 34,
40, spoke brig Columbia, from Philadelphia for the
Eaft-indies. June 20, lat. 40, 30, lor.g. 55, 35, spoke
captain Bunker, in 50 days from Surinam, for Hol
land. June 13, lat 41, 27, long. 48, 17, fpakc ship
Peggy from New-York for London.
Same day, Mary, 1 itc'omb, in 45 days from Brest.
June 8, lat. 44, 27, spoke a schooner, 30 days from
Charleston, for Corunna. June 9, lat. 44, 31, long.tjo,
spoke the Joho and Joseph 18 davs from Baltimore for
Bourdeaux. June iX, lat. 41, '56, long. 64, spoke
Union, Leer, from New-York for Hamburg, out 5
days. June 24, lat. 42, long. 60, Ipoke a schooner,
days from Salem for Rachel. June 30, lat. 42, 15,
Ipoke a schooner 3 days from Cape-Anu bound to Lis
bon.
Same day, arrived brig Katy, Rider, in 24 days from
St. Croix, spoke no velTels. Left there Speedwell, Lo
veli, of Bjfton ; Polly and Betsy, Gordon, Provi
dence ; Venus, Mason, Philadelphia, all to fail in a
bout ten days.
Same day, As. ived Danish Gal'iot, Neptune, Bar
gum, in 56 days from Gibraltar. June 10, lat. 42,
long. .52, 30, spoke the Lucy, Seward, from Bolton so ?
Hamburg. June 20, lat. 43, 26, long. 55, 30, spoke
captain Goodridge, of New-York, la'l from Halifax,
bound tor Hamburg. July 1, s po ke a packet 29 days
frotn England for New-Brnnfwick.
Ihe In luftry, Nye, from Liverpool. June I, lat.
46, 43, long. 43, 30, spoke a ship from Norfolk for
France. June 26, lat. 41, 49, long. 62, 8, spoke a
brig 4 days from Na .tucket for the Cape de Verds.
Jul/4, lat. 42, 27, long. 70, 30, spoke a brig from
Salem for Barbadoes.
Of the sllgcrmes.
Since our last arrived a Danish galliot, from Pa
lermo and Gibraltar, 72 days from the former, and
56 from the latter place. At neither of which
places, though so convenieHtly fituatedfor receiving
news from Algiers, was there any news of those
pirates being out of the Streights. .
Captain freeman from Fayal, in 28 days, heard
nothing of the Algerines being out, tho' a Portu
guese Frigate arrived there a few days before he
failed. In fa&, the news by her was, that they
were afhially in port.
From St. Croix'.
By a late arrival fiom St. Croix, we teceived a
file of late St. Croix papers ; they are, as usual,
barren of news ; but a manufciipt forwarded thro*
the fame medium, contains the following interesting
intelligence. How true it is, we cannot decide.
St Croix, June 9.
By a Daniih (loop direst from St. Pierres, Mar.
tinique, we learn, that just before her departure
from thence, difpatcjies were received from the Ge
neral, informing that General Meyer, with 1200
troops, had taken pofleflion of Demarara. These
dispatches the Dani(h captain saw.
Abont the beginning of June, off St. Thomas's,
an adtion took place between the Alarm Britilh fri
gate of 32 guns, and the La Lfberte French cor
vette of 20 guns. It was obllinate and bloody
it tailed through three glafles, and soon after the
1 renchman struck (he funk ; chief of tlie people
however, were saved.
It is aifo reported, that a battle took place about
the fame time between the Thorn Britilh (loop of
war.of 1 6 guns, and an armed 20 gtln (hip, going
from America for St. Domingo, for a commission.
The adion was lengthy, but ended in favour of the
1 horn. The prifjrers, said to be moftlv Ameri
cans, were sent up to St. Kitt's.
Caps. de Young, just arrived, spoke a French
fleet of one 50 gun fliip, a frigate and,a brig, cruis
ing off St. Thomas's, Tortola, &c. The fame
fleet that vifitcd the coast of Africa.
DOMINICA.
Captain Cafwell, in 20 days from Martinique,
informs, that the French from Guadaloupe had ef.
fe&ed the landing of 400 men on Dominica, who
had marthed back of the island and fortified them
selves, and who were receiving continual reinforce
ments by the revolting of the Negroes : in a short
time they were expefred to begin operations agninlt
the English, and would soon possess the island. Ma
ny attempts had beeii made to land on Martinique,
but they had all faifcd.
Yelterday'aftcrnoon by the accidental catching
offome (havings, thehoufe of Mr. Durell, and'the
adjoining one; tenanted by Mr. Cobb, fituatetf in
the welt end ofWeft Boflort, were confumr<f by
are. The exertions of the citizens prevented that
clement T rim doing damage to any of (hi heigl'-
bouring buildings.
N.2W-YOUK, July ij.
I 1 is ctirious to pbfe'fvc tue rile and progrrfa of
popular ferment > and how the tide of popular cen
fare and declamation in the United State's, refem
bles the inflammatory proceedings of the Jacobins
in Paris, in its ebbings and flowing'!: What iscal
led in England, OppoStion ; in France Jacobinism,
and in |she United Statt'ij Antifedcralifm, or more
recently will be found on close exam
ination, to arise out of and a fiec
government. It is a collection of ihc discontented
disappointed, restless and irritable pafiions, perpe
tually in action, and operating furcefsfully on great
nunlbeis of weak, credulous minds, and drawing
thtm into the turbulent vortex of party.
Men who lead the opposition, are usually men
offome talents whi„h are moll iik-ditecied ; and
they are seldom or ever equal to the forming' any
great and extenlive plans. These men just know
etrough to find fault with others; but rarely, ifever
have talents to form better plans as fub.litutes.—
Every dunce can pulldown an edifice; but only
a (kilful architect can build one.
The materials'of Jacobinism being the more inflam
able paiTions, make a violent blaze for a time, and
thengradually expire. Jacobinism relies on the p
pulace—the populace, when agitated, rage wirh
fury—tiiey bear down all be'fofe them for 4 nlo
ment—then disperse—go home—reflect—aiid re
pent cf their folly.
Steady wisdom always gets the better of this
frantic enthusiasm. The ferment excited Uv the
treaty already begins to be allayed—the more the
treaty is read, the better it is underflood, t„e Itfs
objectionable it a])pcars —and many men who cxe •
crated the treaty befwre they had rrad it, now fay,
" it is not so bad as they th.nig'nt,"—and ot,heis do
not heutate to fay, they believe it is as good as
could be obtained, and all candid men agree, to ex
onerate Gov. Jay from any censures.
1 he ilTue <>f this nine days winder will be ('.ill
mdrefavorable to our late Envoy ; and our Jaco
bins will have the mortification to fee all their ef
forts to (h ike the Ready adminifhation of our go
vernment, totally blatted ; and all the fire of popu
lar rage end in frnokc.
It is a remarkable, but undeniable fact, thai the
mall violent clamors about ourlofles at Sea and a
bout the treaty, coroe fiom people who have lolt
nothing, and who have nothing to lose.
Philadelphia, July 15
From the New-London paper of July 9.
Capt. A. Sheffield arrived here yelierday in 2 [
days from Turk's Island, and gave us verbally tl e
following intelligence :—Captain Anthony, in a
vessel belonging to Newport, arrived at Turk's
Island from St. Thomas's the day Capt. Sheffield
failed from thence, and infoimed him that twelve
French ihips of the line and 19,000 troops had
arrived at Guadaloupe, and that 4 /hips of the line
.had ariived at St. Thomas's to purchase provilions.
Two days before the arrival of the French ships at
St. Thomas's, flour was offer<d there by the cap
tains of two vefiels from Philadelphia at 9 dollars
per barrel. A captain of a veflel belonging to
Halifax, arrived likewise the d :y before Captain
Sheffield failed, and informed that the British cruis
ing frigates wete all driven into Barbadoes by the
French. Capt. Tracy arrived from St. Bartholo
mews, likewise irifoims, that the fame intelligence
was at that island, but not fully authenticated.
In a late communication to the national afiem
bly df France, from one of their aimiesan Spain,
it is Hated, that one thoufind French, defeated,
and pursued for several miles, four columns of Spa
niards, each confiding of eight thousand men.
From CORRESPONDENTS.
It is in vain, fays a Correspondent to expect a
perfefl calm in the political woild, it is not belt,
that such (hmild be the state of things. Let the
friends of tlfis Country know, let them conlUntlv
bear in mind, that unremitting unceasing vigilance is
uecefTary on their part to preserve " the peace
-liberty and fafety " of the United States, under
the aufpicesofthe Federal Government.
So long as human paflions exists, folong will en
vy ambition and avarice plot in feciet to undermine
public happiness.
The rcfle&ion is natural, that the agents, under
divine providence, who have coniludk-d the af
fairsof this country so ably and so profpeioufly,
would receive the thanks of the People, and that
almost unlimited confidcnce would have been the re
ward of their talents and integrity—but is this the
(late of things ? I ti uft it is, fays our Correfpon
dent, in refpett to a very great majority of the peo
ple. Not withstanding our Gazettes, and the Toad
makers hold up a quite different picture to the world
—accoriing to thcfc, no country was ever so badly
governed, or had afet of greater knaves in power.
Port of Philadelphia.
Ye/lerday art wed thtjkip Liberty, cttpt. Caldwell, from the if! of
France which place he failed from the iBM of. March, and left
there the following American flips, &c.
Sk'p Hancock, Lroe\ of B oft on ; Wafiingtm, Don a'd[on. Provi
dence ; Eliza, Swaine, liojlon ; Betsey, Miller, Nsio York ; Lucy
Biundmrd, i>al m ; Brig Neptune Sigcurney, Bolton; Role. Felt
Salem; Sloop fletfiy, G<bbs, New York.
Fh> ship Banng } Cooper of Philadelphia, failed in company f
Hamburgh
"
Ou the yfh instant, was board ;d by the Europa of 50 guns, Adm.
jVvod, Jro7n Jamaica bound to England, having a JUct of 120 fail
under convoy, J at. 35 45' iV. 69
ic/A, spoke brig Fame, </" a'id from Philadelphia, /<? 5/.
Bartholomews, out $ hours t all well.
Cadiz, 6th May, 1795.
Stranded, at the entrance of the harbour, thefhip Mary of BofUm,
captain Stephen Ham, jam Mrejl, with flonr, beef, and potk. The
greatflpart oj the cargo saved, but its proceeds will little wore than
pay the immense expenjes with which if it has been attend
ed, 'I he vejct hi./n,I fetch tnmk. JOSE p H M. YZNARDI,
• Ctrful oj the United States.
AitRIVEO.
Schoohfr Clark, St. Bartholemew 14
Swan, Stott, L'Aicahayes 21
Maria, Wilson, Port an Prince 18
Ship Libeity, Caldwell, If!e of France 110
Ship Walhingtoii, Smith ~j
Brig Lnvi ina, Jones I Sailed in Company
Schooner Illinois, Wroth f the Maria.
Sloop Gruige, Chap<r.an, J
T,n/-4tjvy <jf a f.cowT."iav;i! 'd»gai>cSiM.t c'h hi
March, in the Medite.r. n.a. , apj e ir-s <> j i!ie
House book, as friim Capt. Barnes, of the
biid Polly, fiorn N-ntes, who, 'tis laid, went on
board the Sophia, from Leghorn, and had the par
ticulars from Mr. Dixon, a paflengerin laid vcfiei.
Smce the arrival of the Sophia, the account is ciii
tradifted by Mr. Dixon, who fays'that We heard of
no- facond engagement. Mr. Dixon, 'tis said, re
ports that the French Fleet, corifillrrig of 22 fail of
the line, had left Toulon, and that lie heard a heavy
cannonading ns he pafled Mihurea. The accuracy
■■•i Marine In.elhgence may be judyed of from the
foregoing; _
LONDON', May ir. •'
At Oakhampton, in Devon/hire, fin Friday, the fact
market-day, the people infilled' that beef and mutton
flionld be ibid at.four pence halfpenny per pound, for
which fev n pence was aik.d ; wh>at at 6s. 6d. and j*.>
n'hich was charged at ios. tli^bjishci; butter at Bd. iccif
3c.;. 'i he Staffordlhire militia v.eic cajltii c >t, when
they all, to a man, joined the people, and, after taking
poflefiibn of the whoie ma.ket, fold oftthe whole at the
above prices. The UhabitantS'are nnder great appre
henlion left th» farmers and. butchers ihould not come
again to their market, and there is no other nearer Jhan
fifteen miles. ,
All the French.journals, as "well as all tlie private
'ettcrs from France, lia e, that since the lail decree ton
cerning the freedom of religidus worlhip, that* of the
Ancient Roman Catholic Religion js every where fe
cilabiiuied ; that thefacred vciieif, buried under ground
by piosi hand*, hejjin to re-appear • that hocks which
contained the liturgv of the church, asn 1 which the fo<-
mrr Vanialtfm, under Robcfp'erre, Herbert, &.C. had
condemned to tSe names, are re-pnbliihed ; and th.t
several Communes reelained their ancient cSitttkrhes,
eonlUeated as national property by the Convention. l:i
the fitting of the Convention cf the ioth u!t. vhe com
mune of Believiiie laid a claim of this kind before that
Jifiembly, which was neither granted nor rejefled.
Lcgendre, the butcher.— This i'aiijjivinary rufii.in, af
ter In ing made a deputy to the National Convention,
used generally to appear in his place, with these profei
fional inligiii.'.f 4 his apron, his cleaver, and his ftrei, and
ddlingiufhed himCeit e-v. n tixgrc by the barbarity and fe
reuty ofiiis character: One day, hearing ManUcl pro
poferthe affording fume accommodation for the unhap
py Louis XVI. then in prison, he moved that t.'ie Af
fambly (hould decree Manuel to he a madman* The pro*
Jpfition of course wat treated with contempt, upon
A'hich MamH gravely exprefild hii afiomlhment that
the purport of Legeu.'tre's mo?inn ha<l not'been te de
cree tliat hewvs an ofe. ! " For," said he, " you fcjhow
he is equipped, and had such a decree pafled, he r ould
naturally think himfeif authonfed to lead me to the
/laughter!" '
Manuel,- indeed, then efcapedthe block and cleaver
of Legendre ; but was soon after configncd to the guil
lotine, directed by tiie unerring hand of Samson.
The town of Aylcfbury lias of late been alarmed by
the nfing of the populace, ijn .confeqtience of the high
of bread. A few days ago, a numerous mob, con
fiding chiefly of women, seized isn all the wheat that
came to market, and compelled the farmers, to ■whom
it belonged, to accept of such prices a they thought
proper to name.
From the MORNING CHRONICLE, May
It is a moil curious and important fa 3, that the iste
infurre<flion in Paris was anticipated in London, and
looked forward to with confidence of its fucccf*. Nay,
it is said, that the motion of Mr. Wilberforce was --
droitly pollponed until the accounts (bould arrive of the
event! If this he true, we should only fay th it the c.~
hinets, whole intrigues are to produce bloodied, ought-,
to be sure that blood will not be flied in vain. It is a
horrible policy to promote mafficrcs that are to be ufe
left.
The very day that the F.mperor ifiued an Octroi for
accepting of four millions of money from England, he
published a proclamation that he was ready to make
peace with France. There is certainly no inconsisten
cy in this double dealing—he takes the money as king
of Hungary, and makes peace as Emperor.
Ministers have not attempted to till in question ei
ther the authenticity or the sincerity of the Emperor' 9
Refcriptto the Diet of Ratifbon ; but their partifatis
have hit upon a molt notable solution of the difficulty,,
vij. That, after making peace with the French, as
head of the Germanic body, he will continue the war
as king of Hungary and Bohemia. This solution, if
not invented, was as happily illustrated by that great
political and military geyius, Mr. Jenkinfon, as the fa
cility of Colonel Mack's march to Paris lail Sefficil of
Parliament.
BALTIMORE, July u.
Nothing confirmative having yet reached us re
fpe&ing the burning of Mr. Jay's effigy as Philadel
phia ; and as not the fmnliefl intimation is given of
it in any of the city prints, we are induced to be
lieve that the report is void of foundation. The
citizens of Philadelphia might, pvobably, have been
milch agitated on not finding all the advantages ia
the treaty which they had anticipated ; yet a re
flexion that it is not yet the Supreme Law of the
Land, must have atrefted the execution of io hufly
and anti-republican a measure : beside, their pru
dent and excellent police would not have permitted,
the licentious to make a fbocttool of the foveveignty
of the people.
Thomas Nob-le,
Monbj, Land, t'f Commission Broker,
Ko. 149 Chef nut ftrert,
RETURNS grateful acknowledgements to his friend*
and the public for the encouragement he ha« received
since he commenced bufiriefs. ' ,
Continues sales and pur chafes of real eftatps and public fa.,
curities :r~itranfactscvery fpccies of money negociations—
difcouiits approved notes to any amount, &c. Sec.
Tickets in the C/nal and other Lotteries, maybe had
at the above office.
The Washington Lottery being now on the ere of
drawing, a numerical book will be kept ; from which the
public will have the advantage of examining the fate of
tickets, three clays earlier than by the usual communication"
of incorreift printed flips, irregularly sent by and
which arrives twicc a week only.
June 24
For
days
WILL fall in a few daj*, for freight or passage appl/
to the captaiiyjia board, or no
JOSSfH ANTHOXT&SOW.
Who have for received by J,aid Vefeli
Demerara Sugar,' inhhJ«. 1
Coffee irtß»g» 4
A few B»U« excellent Cottou.
]uly IS
BOSTON,
The Sloop
P H OE N I X,
slmos Oahman, Majhr,