Gazette of the United States. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1795-1796, August 05, 1795, Image 3

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    LATEST FOREIGN ADVICES.
NEW-YORK, August 3.
Yefterd*y arrived the Brig Betfcy, Capt. Bolter
in 42 days from Bristol,
By this arrival we have been favoured with Lon
don papers, (the Courier J of June 9, 12, 15. and
16, ft.om which the following article* are taken :—
LONDON June 9.
Three mails from Corunna, and one from Lisbon
•rvivcd this morning. The Coiunna Mails have
brought us the.Madrid Gazettes from the 17th of
April to the 19th Alt. Tliejr contain accounts of
f -veral a£iioas, none r>f them of importance that
I:h>c taken place in the provinces of Guipufcoa and
Catalonia. "There is no mention in these Gazettes
of any negociations for peace having been entered
into by the Spanish government ; and indeed each
gazette contains lifts of the fubicriptiom of the Spa
ttii'h nobles, clergy, placemen and peniioners,. for
cpiitiituirig tliii jwti and neeciTiry wir j a mode of
cOi.'ifct, which, info'mitch as it tend* to alleviate
the burthens of the people, will, y/e are aware, be
deemed by the petifioners and placomenof this coun
try, extremely abluid.
The fir ft payment of the Aultiianloan is expect
ed to take place on the 19th inft.
A lettej from Scarborough, dated the 6th inft.
fays'* We learn frokn Clougitton, four miles to the
Northward of us, that a eonftaut firing has been
heard there since five this morning, supposed to pro
ceed from some engagement at Sea to the North
EaS.
This nceount is corroborated by the filhermen,
M. Craminnus, late secretary of legation to the
PrulTiau Embafly at Baft;, is*gone to Taris on afe
cret million.
From 'he Hague, we learn, that a proclamation
lias been i:Tued by_the representatives for eftablifli
ing a national loan bank, which is to advance ca(h
upon the effe£ts of the citizens, that they may com
ply with the requisitions levied upon them ; they
Sic to hav« fecunty from the Amtterdam bank.
Letters from Copenhagen of tlie 1 2th ult. state
thit exrlitfire of tlie fout snips of (he line fitted out
there, orderi are given by ;he Danish Admiralty to
fit rfu't four mure, which are, the Kroner, 74 guns,
' tiie SeelarfJ, 74, the Nord!liern, 74, the lnsfurd 64.
The I)ani'h Admiral Raaj is to have the com
mm 1 of this fleet ; and fix more fhipsof the line
hare orders to be kept in reidinefi for ferrice.
Captain Savage of the Albion man of war who
convoyed the outward bouud trade to Hamburgh,
on his return captured ieventeen veflfe's, chiefly A
mericati, laden with provisions and ftoresfbr France
and has brought them to the Nare.
/We learn that a tieaty of peace has been a&uslly
/r?ned at Bade between France, the Margrave of
/Baden, and the Langrave of Hesse Cafkl.
The lufs of Luxembourg will probably induce the
Emperor to relinquish every idea of a;tempting the
paflagtfof the Rhinfc, and may peihaps convince him
of the propriety of Opening an immediats negocia
tion sot peace, the only mode of conduit by which
,be can regain hii influence "in the affairs of the Em
pire, and disappoint the projects of Pi ufTia.
The Toulon fleet, we understand, has put to
with twfc»t ] fail of the line, and as many fit
!»««.
/ Admiral Hotham has also put to sea with fifteen
J fail of the line rn incft the French, and ten frigates,
I and four Neapolitan fhipsof the line.
\ The channel fleet pal Ted Plymouth, tvlth a /air
\wind, the day before VeSerday.
V i June I '6.
A report has for some days been industriously
/propagated at Paris, that another infurreftion would
/break out on the 25th o.f Prarial (the 13th of June)
► The report decides neither upon tl>e authors nor
j theohjefl »f the infurre&ion.' It wavers between
the party of the Terrotifls and the partitans of the
Chouans •, and, alternately ittaching itfelf to each,
leaves the public in doubt whether the revival of
the system of Robespierre is the obje&.or the reflo
ration of Royalty.—From the prcfent tranquility,
however, that ex.ift» at Paris, we should be inclined
to infer, that there is aslktlc foundation for this re
port as there was far the rumour circulated some
months ago with ftich pomp and circumstance ofa
larm, of an infurreition that was to take place in
London. Yet the report has been noticed by the
Committee of General Safety, who have given a
solemn affiirance that they have taken the proper
measures to quell anv inlurreftion that may occur.
MADRID, Ap.il 14.
The corvettcs La Scorpeta, L'Auslace, and La
boteile Goletta, that failed from Cadiz about the
end of July, 1789, have returned from a voyage of
discovery 011 the Coast of South America and the
adjacent islands, from Cape Horn to the extremity
of that coast.'—The navigators in this voyage are
convinced that there is no pafTagcfrom thence into
the Atlantic Ocean, between the latitudes of 59
and 6t.
NAT lON AL CONVENTION.
Doulcet: " Your committee has engaged me to pro
pose to you the foflotying decree:
I. The National Convention approve of the condudl
ef the RepresentatiVes of the people in the department
of the Var, of the Mouths of the Rhone, in the fleet,
and in the army of Italy ; and of all the measures
adopted by them for the reduction of the rebels of
Toulon. *
11. The National guards and troops of the line, who,
at the desire of<he deputies, marched against Toulon,
and a (lifted in defeating and quelling the insurgents,
have defetved wellof their country.
111. The Both article in the law of 14th Germinal,
upon the mode of military promotion, lavs, that when
a Reprefefitative of the people {hall have been witnefo
of any brilliant aflion,. he (hall, on the request of the
commander in chief, pollefsthe power of conferring the
iuperior rank, merited by the officer, who Ihall have dis
tinguished himielf.
The National Convention 'therefore confirms the ap
pointment, made by the Representatives of the people,
of citizens Paftod and Charton, to the rank of Gene
rals of brigade.
Letourneur of la Manche. " The aficmbly is ac
quainted with the perfidious correspondence which.
F.fcudier,kept up with the Rebels and T errorifls of
Toulon. It calls to mind his being one of the instigators
of the conspiracy which broke out in that place. I pre
pofe a decree of afotifation against him."
Marietta. ««1 the fame decree against Sali
June 12
cetti, whom I consider is one of the chief <jire£lors of
the disturbances in the south. It is he, who on the aoth
of last Ventofe, cause the of 6000 Corficans
into Toulon, where ther revok^t'
Letourneur of la Manchet " I propose that the con
duct of Salicetti be examined by the committee of legi
slation. I have been with him «t Toulon, and it be
hoves me to fay, that when adting with me, he always
required the ftri<s\e<ft obedience to the laws."
The Convention pronounced the decree of accusation
against Efcudier, and the fending to the committee of
legislation the motion made against Salicetti.
19 Prainul—June 7.
Retail of deputies on mission
In conference of a motion by the committee oT't
neral Safety, the Convention consider, that, at t)
period at which the orpanic laws of the cbnilitmion ai
to be presented, it is of importance that all the K.epr
fentatives of the people should be at their
those who have been on million three months in the
partments, those who have been on rpifiion fix months,
with the armies, and those who have been a month jW
sent on leave. No leave of absence (hall be griiti^H
unlets previonfly verified by the committee of infyeq
tors of the hall. >
10 Prairial—June 8,
On the motion of Doulcet, the Convention decreed,
that Talot, the denuty with the armies of the Samorc
and Meui'e, should be recalled.
The Emigrants.
The committee of legislation proposed, and the Con
vention decreed the repeal of the laws of the 6th
Floreal, relative to the erasures from the lift of emi
grants. In future the committee of legiflat on is riot to
propoie any erasures under the motives of the claim,
and the names, age and quality of the claimants fhatl
have been communicated to the members of the Con
vention, and stuck up in the Convention for five davs.
It was decreed, that the laws concerning the fathers
and mothers of emigrantsfhould not apply to the parents
of children not born in wedlock.
21 i'rninnl—Jkr.r 9.
The Sciftions ot Poidonniere, Fontain de Greneille,
Homme Arme, Republiqtie, and Gardes Francaife, in
formed the Convention, that they had giv<?li up their
cannon, and that they wished for the fupprelfion of
canaone?rs of the Section. Honourable mention.
Cambaceres, in the name of the committee of Pub
lic Safety. " Your committee have received molt im
portant difpaches, dated llie gth Prairial, from head
quarters before Luxembourgh.— Luxembourg!! has fur
tendered, and the fortrefs, the moll formidable m Ku
nipe, is in the poHllHon of the republic.
£The plaudits with which this intelligence was received
lasted for fcveral minutes. The members rose with
repeated acclamations of Vive la Republique, indi
visible et invincible.
Our coleague, Talpt, writes to us as follows:
19 Prairial—-June 7.
> " Luxembourg belong? to the republic. This day,
at three o'clock, the republicans are to be put in pof
ieflion ot Fort Charles. I (hall fend you, in a few days,
the colours of the garrison, which is composed of io,eoo
men, together with aji account of the ammunilion,
(tores, and cannon found in the place.
" The garrison, in consequence of the capitulation
with Mirihal Bender, the governor, is to march oat
with the honours of war, on the txd ; to lay down their
arms on the Glacis ; to surrender their horses and ar*.
tillerv ; and to take an oath not to serve against the re
public, or her allies, until they have been regularly ex
changed. They are to be condudted to the right fide
of the Rhine, and are to cross the river at Coblentz."
Cambaceres then read the article! of capitulation,
proposed by marshal Bender.
Art. I. The garrison (hall march out \yith the honours
ot war.—Answer. Granted.
Art. 11. The garrison (hall march out on the Cxth day,
with arms, baggage, drums beating and two field
pieces each battalion.—Answer. The garrison lhall
inarch out the third day, with arms, baggage, &c.
but when they (hall have arrived at the Glacis, they
(hall lay down their arms and take an oath, not to
ierve against the republic, or our allies, unleft regu
larly exchanged.
Art. 111. There shall be granted eight covered wag
gons, which (hail not be searched—Answer. Re-
i used.
Art IV. The inhahitants of Luxtmbnurgh shall enjoy
* free exercise of their religion— Answer* The liber-
ty of faith is isfured to them, they conforming to the
laws of the republic. *
Art. V. Their properties shall he sacred.—Answer.
Inhabitants ought to trust to the loyalty of the French
«»tion. They shall be treated as the other inhabitants
F the conquered countries.
By another article it is expressly Aipulated that the
emigrants, of every description, shall be delivered over
to the French troops.
A letter from the Representative Talot, confirmed
these details. The garrison of Luxembourg confided
of 10, coo men.
Talot moved for some marks of national gratitude
for the Adjutant General, Alis, who by his talents, had
greatly contributed to the conquest of the place.
This officer, who was at the bar, was received with
repeated acclamation ; and the fraternal kiss was given
to him by the President.
Cambicerei then propbfed the following decree.
Art. I. The troops who have made the conquest of
Luxembourg, and the army of the Moselle, which
had paved the way for the conquest, have not ceased
to deserve well of their country.
Art. 11. The committee of Public Welfare is eharged
to provide for the advancement of the Adjutant-Gene
ral Alis.
Art. 111. The Representative of the people, Jeobart,
immediately repaired to Luxembourg.
PLYMOUTH, June 14.
Lalt evening and this motning the following
ships failed froan hence, viz.
Standard,
Concorde,
Carysfort,
Orestes,
The two former are to join Sir John Borlafe
Warren's squadron, off the Berry Head, and pro
ceed on a secret expedition on the coast of France.
A French lugger, which arrived here some days
ago, with difpatchet for government, failed with
those ships.
Tfie Carysfort and Oreftcs are to procced dire&
for Jersey.
Thirty Chips of war, of different rates, are cer
tainly fitting ont in the Dutch potts. Several pri
vateers are already out from the Texel, but chiefly
manned with Frenchmen.
The officers of Prince William's regiment have
been insulted at York by the populace, for inflicting
punishment upon iome culprits of the army. One
or two of the ringleaders of the mob were taken up,
and, we trust, will be made an example of for the
unpardonable outrage of which they were guilty.
On the 13th ult. the Elgin Fcncibles, raised and
commanded by the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine,
were ii.fprfted ~t Perth, by Lieut. Gen. SirHedtor
Munro, K. B. Not one man of the whole comple
ment was rejected, and of an hundred fupernurtie
Capt. J. Ellifon
Capt. A. Hunt
Capt. J. Murray
Capt. T. Otock
64,
3 6 »
3 6 .
18,
rarjfi, the general obje&ed only teiWelve. Next
day they marched frpm Perth, on their rout to Ire
land, 750 strong, leaving only three men behind
them. .
Yesterday the funds looked upwards, in c«nfe
queftce bf the late accounts from the Continent.
The fall of Luxembourg, so important to the fate
of Germany, will probably accelerate the negocia
tions for peace.
LONDON, June 16.
From the Sun.
Ife fame time ago. slated our doubts of the trut\
and extent of the cnpihulation cf the- Royn'ijls rndm
Chouati), at represented in
_T*ffff'nrii U'\ iTfr now jujiijled in those
from France. The Cbouaos are in gtxJf\
f ree in the departments of Finiftsrre, Cote du JforAA
*anrt M-brl'd'an, and iff Royalifls are again
' therff-lves in l.a Vendee-. The former ttr>- jjrfl A
received a severe fbecl on the 2d
is slated to have leen attached and jlartv.sif
near Orai, aud I 100 of them hilled ; but tbefe £frn\
venlional accounts have been so oft/n found to
-lacious, for the ptirpnfc of ■mj/f'ading the people, thai
they are uot much to be depended upon. X
/In article from Rentut, of the 6th Prairial
2") flutes, that the war niith the Chouans is agStt brol
her. out In the departments of IJle el Villain, jVor-l
bihrin and the Cotes du Word, they have corps of aiM
valry. They difarat -whole Communes, cut do'lfrn I t/W
Trees of 1 Alerts, and rtiafpicrc the Republicau fulm
diers. They have formed several corps of cavfiryM
and are altogether in very formidable forre. It I'l
doubtless on certain information of thit
expedition to Brittany is immediately to be carried rttot
execution.
On the glh in f)ant the Louis el'Or folj at Paris,for
J7O and 58b'Ttvres in ajfignats.
The scarcity, and confequcnt enhanced price of eve
ry necejfury article of life, incrcaf s very much at Pa
ri '; and though a temporary tranquillity prevailed
there, the general dffjtisfufnn cyjf augmenting every
day.
By letters reecivedthis mornin* from *7rrf :■, of .t
rec-nt date, we learn, that Sir llichard Strechan,
ivith his fqwuiron, "J"it there wtstrlying n convoy,
rertdy 1j Jail from Cherbourg, and probably bound tn
Breji.
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
i 8 Prairial—June 6.
Vitliry over tit, Spiniirdf.
Biati in the name of the Committee of Public
Safety, read the following lettfv .
Marbot, General of Division to the Committee of
Public Safety.
" Citizen Rcprefentativrs, I ga*e orders for
(terming a camp, which the enemy had eretted be
tween Clofiua and Elgobar, which was execmed
with the greatest fiiccels.
" Persuaded that my fellow citizens will hear the
details with pleasure, I subjoin the report of Gen.
Marbot.
(This report to-morrow.)
The National Convention recalled the Rrprefent
ative, Caildon Rofieau, with the army of the Wcft
ern Pyrennes, and appointed the Representative of
the Pftople, Anguis, to succeed him.
TOULON,
Doulcet, in the name of the Committee of Pub
lic fafety—" Representatives of the People, I am
now enabled in the name of the Committee of Pub
lic Safety, to confirm the happy news I announced
to you at the lad fitting.
Toulon, like Paris, has had its 20th of May,
but it has also had, like Paris, its 23d of May.
" Kepublicanifm triumphs in the south. terrorism
is destroyed many rebels have Lit the dajl; three
hundred of them have been made prisoners, others
have taken refuge iiy the neighboring Com-nuney.
They will not have time to mislead them ; they will
b« instantly purfucd, and the law will strike them,
there only remains to the Convention one pleasing
duty to fulfil, that of paying a just tribj*te of ap
plause to the citizens of the South, and to the
troops of the line, who, at the tnftigatum of the
Representative of the People, have concurred 'vr<h
every means in their power 10 producc that b' illiant
victory which justice Mas now obtained.
" The Representatives of the Pesple in, million
in rite South, have shewn thenafelves worthy of tks
French Nation and the principles they poflefs.
" Niou, whs remained on board the nqindro*.
has riot displayed less energy than zeal. Be for' the
arrival of hit colleagues, he had, by » proper
just proclamation, worthy of the occaiion, ricelled
to the standard of the Republic many citizens, com
posing the crews, whom, for a mometit, the In
surgents hadfucceeded in mi (leading.
" Subordination it eflablifiied in t-he fleet } it
burrn with the mod ardent desire tc put to sea, in
order to combat and conquer the English ; thui
will the marines, whom they had fedueed, expiate
the wrongs of which they had been guilty.
'• You will find in th* official dispatch, >vhich I
urn now about to read to you, the affura.ict that the
citizeiiiof the South, full *i indignation at the late
plets, plai«ed and executed rn Paris, again!? the
National Repr«fcntation, were ready to twite tln-ir
force to that of the Communes, for your protection
and security, with which are conneftcd so intimate
•ly the fuecefs of the Revolution, and the trhiTph
of liberty.
Thus, then, Reprefentativei of the People, von
may reft assured that terronfm will no longer Uy
wafle this unhappy country. The blood of en
lightened, and that of good and honel Patriot!,
will not crimson the eatrh ; the fwurd and fen (Fold
will no longer be the lot of innocence j they are ri
clufively referred for counter-revolutionifls, and
plunderers.
" One more Terrorism and Vandalism are de
(lroyed, never to resume their reipn. Liberty,
Equality, Juftiee, and Humanity, shall henccfoith
be the rallying cry of all French Republicans."
r The Death of Tourig Capet.
Seveftre, in the name of the Committee of General!
Safety.—" For forae time the foil of Capet was ill of
a fwe'liing in hit right knee, and in his left hand. He
loft his appetite, and a fever ftized him. The cele
brated Deffauh, the fnrgedn, was appointed to fee and
attend him. His prohitv ami his talents were a fuf
ficieut pledge for us that he vould negle<st none of
t hoi'w duties which humanity demands from us. Ne
vtrthelcfs the difcrder ineresfert,.and began to slti/m
a more serious afpefl. p n the 16th Prai'rial DcCiidt
died; We immediately appointed the Citizen. Pella
tm, a physician Of acknowledged ability and r'h- Ci'f
ten Demanger, head surgeon of the Hofpiul of Health,
t* attend the boy.
" The Bulletin of yesterday, at -f n'r.(,r , an
nounced very dangerous symptoms, -nd at half past
two o clock in the afternoon, we reoeivd -rv a omit
of the death of the Ton of Cap»t. The commkue of
Central Safety have directed me to ot» muni'-a'. t! i s
event 10 you. and t» mo*e, that the ftw - tux,
which I- ; hold in -my h.-rnd, stall be depofitcu jii ih c
T ArtliiT £." riecreed. r
she exettjtni-i. of MaWy pre<:-".ted a pet'ii tl #
fliiri lii't-a, in which they requrfted tJial the regains
of that great man ]«• di-ppGted in the P-inthecn.
~ hey alfoj>ref( V'ted t<:' the Convention -a complete f-ds
tion of hit worjts, in 1,6 volumes, octavo.
Default, t.he coinr-mpora'-v of Ivlabiy made'a verir
eloquent speech in ftipport, atsi he-petition, llerruved.
that the Committee of Public InftruAicm fljouUJ pr<-
Jkiil 8 , Lpoj-t upon .the Mijetf-—Decreed.
The Deere e relati"e to the reftdrjrioi of the eflVdi*
pq-foKt *a«fina!'y adopted.
,'DnVpEL
Thegreat-Ti a<*t:v"y prevails now i:i car srfenaV
throughout the Be!».e provinces; nj- of lo co,'
gun carriage*, 2nd i?,3cc.ammirn"!cn and tranipof
are a<slua!ly getting rtady.
NAPLES. .May 9 .
The English fleet at prefcnt at Leghorn is now prs..
paring to fail, as rhc French fleet from Tuuloti vrjfi
fo.Tn mak- its appearance a: sea again, md 3
wi J -ffvint to preveht the j. ihift* o;
the fl'et (jqiiittcl from England with th<"t of Adfbn-'al
• lothjm, hut therein they will hardlv fuccecd. 71,-
rwn ie,pturec Frenh ships of the lint the Ca Ira and
Cerife-ir have i:oth, been condemned as unfit for
'further Icrvice. They have there c ore been apprised
and the prize money valued at 7 t.oool. Jterling, ntjiich
u row to he diftri.bntrd among the officers and sailors
of the E,i<r!i/h and Neapolitanih ; j
A V »d from Alexandria, arrived at Leghcrn. : ); lne»
an account that the in' Egypt has turneji. out
"cry plentiful .and that alreidy xoo vtffcU laden with
hour, failed from the several ports of Egypt, for
diffe rent parts, ,
'i he Omvrnts and ofher EccleCifti;:,! InflitiCntis-m
Milan are 0 1,% ed t* contribute ore m-'Jioa of Guild
<-rs in the fxjiirnrrs of the v'Sr lor thi-j year.
The Englsfh ship of war the Argus lately. cart;''to
an anchor before the harbour of Genoa, but did net
enter thefanje; the r-afons for it were as follows:
I he irewi of 3 French frigate; IvJn - in the harbour
of Genoa had agreed to attack tlv- rnjjiilh crew ii;
order to avenge the French fai!;i-s •• hich had been
the liritilh on the nil Gf.olcr 1 793, at
Genoa. The officers of the F.-nch frigate* attempted
in vain to persuade their people to deflft fro 1 th-ir in
tention ; the Governor of Genoa therefore thought
proper to inform the EnglL<h Captain c( the danger
which threatened his people ?
GAZETTE OF THE UNITED STATES.
-AUGUST .<
The Aurora fays the Prelidt-nt has net firr.ed the
Treaty—An impreflion is designed to be made 1 y th's
that n.av be easily obviated—As the l'iutftrs of the
Aurora affi-ft to be pofl'eff-d of more information than
their neighbours—a correfpondeiit reqi>«fts them to
r-folve this query.—Has the President returned the
Treaty to England, with the conditional gratification
by the Senate.
The wi'ers !n the Aurora of this morning, speak
ing of " the W'alhingtons, the Adams the Jays, the
Ellfworths of America"—Ask li When hive they ail
been abused a« Traitors?" A Correfpoftii-nt aflcf
" Is a dirtinguiflied Patriot >.ow in the Adminis
tration of the Government, or any one who ha- been
in the public fcrvice fmee the United States a
nation under the federal conftitntion who has not hern
abused as a Traitor in the Aurora, and other papers
of the fame ftamp—,N'ay—not content with abusing
the rroft illustrious Patriots individually—the scrib
bler* in those papers. Robespierre like, have applied
the guillotine of slander to the character* of Twenty
of t'iem eft mnffe.
ALL Persons having any demands
•.« thf Miriftfrof Great Britain, are defiled to fiend
th'ir rc'runfs for paymfnt to hi« koofie Xo. 176 Hijl>
ttr-ct. before Saturday next, the Srh of this month.
Mgufl 4
Cavern of Death —A M6ralTale.
'/uft Pubkjhcd—- Pi \ce JO Cents,
And ft- sale at WILJ.IAM IV. H'OOWAr t X
Printing Qfficr, No. i 6, Crtni /gn »/ Franklin t
HraK, Che/nut Sirrrt.
HAVING removed to the pfatr from
No. 36. Bo«kf«llcri ear supplied w -ka mumper
of N«» Publications on the most rrafrmahle t?rm*.
JuJl Rtctilti. prict lo ttnlt,
THOUGHTS ON DIFIIKE GOODNESS,
feclative to the government •£ $*«ral particular
ly displayed in future rrvrard« 2nd p-jnifhaTenr*; tr-*aflat«4
from th« French of F«Hi»and Oliver former
ly m'P'ftcr «»f Chan* <v. Fond.
W, W\V pod»;-3.D ha* on' hijid 4 acv affortrre-l* of
BOOKS !3 SfATIOV.-'RT.
THr are refpccfcfullf mfcriiH ♦'aat *he •-sr-rUe:^
w#rk *i SURKfTT oa *hc NEW TESTAMENT, :!*
Nuniner, will f<»oti he pukfilhed. Each number 1-4 do?*
?ir—be 25 n*mb*n>, one every 3 vre«k».
*** A good font ot*f-ond hind Srcall Pica, 1/6 ?;r IV.
for Sale, Ar;g y f§+iw
LANDING,
FROM on board the brig Eagrie. Cipt. and
Sloop Gcoxg*, C-ipt. Chajwrun, fiaoi Port «* Prin",
at Hamilton's wharf.
Mui'eovaf'o STTCAR
t'C*FEE, in
CO'! TON', ir
AUgujl ;
v:iij ri on yL £ wis,
TTAVf. removed their INSURANCE OFFICE and
11 S-YORE to No, j r cS< uth Front flreet,
Where t.ity lai<e for Sale,
Coffee .
Old Bill Mideiri Wine
Souchong T«iy /
Sajpe»6*»s
Juiyii • -
HogHlpad;,
, tierce*. »
>irre!r.
t hd'Uiearfs.
S
S haL-s, &
if packets,
Tor pile, by -
George' Sibbaldj'
SvuH. I font J? rest?
_Vf<: i '/i-
, f
■L*-Z4Si'*
W-: