\ : - ■ " V; • "" Br BIBR.EN f$ MADAN, For publishing br SuMcriptioa, Woik, Godwin's Political Justice. From the last London Edition. I. It will br publiOied in tw® brjp volum". rtv.o<Jen"mo. M 11. Price to Subfcrihers.two dollar*, handsomely bound, q to be wid . n delivery of. the work, 111. K* soon as a number of Subscribers appear, fulh cient to defray the e*pe»ee, it ft dl be put to press. IV. The namei of the Subscribers shall be prefixed. Th ■ following Character of this work D is extracted from the Monthly Review, p. 311, 3* 2, S> March,'l793 ■' Wehavenofmall degree of pleasure in arnonncmg the present work to our readers; as one wh ch from the freedom of it, enquiry, tlie grill,'cur af.-s and the 5 fortitude of its principle, is eminently defei ving of atten tion. By this eulogiu'"!, we would by 1.0 means be under stood to fubferibe to all the principles which thole volumes re contain. Knowledge is net yet arrived at that degree ot certainty which is requisite, for any two men to think a like on all fuhjeils; neither has language.attamed that con fiftentaccuracy, which can enable them to convey their p thoughts, even when they do think alike, in a manner pa feiSly correct and intelligible to both. Tnefe difficulties are only to be overcome by a patient, incessant, and bene volent inveftieatr&n, . ~ " Many of the opinions which this work contains, are bold; some of them are novel; andfomedoubtlefsare er- ti ■rnneous but that which ought to endear it even to thole p whose principles it may offend, is the Prength ot argu- p, mcnt adduce 4init to prove, that peace and order molt et- (j feflurily promote the happiness a!ter which jpo itiea re formers are panting ;-thal as the progress of knowledge is gradual, political reform ought not to-be precipitate ai and that cor.vulfive violence is dangerous not only to ' nQI " n* viduals (for that rcfult comparatively would be of Imall t | account) but to the general cause of truth. It IS the op- p pofite of this principle that infpiret the enemies of politic al enquiry with so much terror ; it i» the supposition that change must inevitably be attended by the turbulence and ai iniuftiee of commotion; and that innovation cannot e made without the intervention of evils more destructive a than those which are intended to be reformed. Under tne ,j eor.viaion of this philanthropic l'entiment, of calm and gradual reform, (which in its proper place he has fully il lustrated } Mr. Godwin proceeds without scruple firft to en quire into present evil, through its eflential branches, and I next to demonflrate future good. ' t " Dividinghis work into eight hooks, and making the a IMPORTANCE OT POLITICAL INSTITUTION® the fubjcA of the fir ft, he begins by an attempt to prove th/ omnipo- P tence of government over the moral habits of mankind; v and that on these moral habits their wisdom, virtue and j felicity depend." . rfj" Snbfcriptions received by the publifijers at their , Printing Office, back of No. 77 Dock ftjeet, Philadelphia. Jane 18 Jiweoira n FOR sale, { A few hundred weight of Salt Petre in bags n Bed Sherry Wine 1 H in quarter calks t Champaigne in cases Qf 50 bottles n A quantity of White Lead, Bar Lead, and Shot in cases About 80 boxes tin plates, A few boxes of best Cailile Soap entitled to drawback An invoice of Wa king Canes and Perfumery Ditto Bandanna handkerchiefs and r Some Elegant Italian Statuary. j Samuel Breck, jun. i 4 Rofs's Wharf. June 18. eo6 Lottery t FOR raising fix thousand fix hundred and sixty-seven ' dollars and fifty cents, by a dedu&ion of fifteen per ( cent from the prizes, and r.ot two blanks to a prize, viz. t X Prize of 5000 dollars i» dollars 5000 ( I 1000 1000 r i 500 5 sop ,oco so " H 100 •: *; ' . »°°° ' • -m-. • 5° , zoo »j 5 000 j »000 10 70,000 , i Last drawn numbers of 1000 dollars eaeh, 5000 *331 Prizes. 44>4J0 ' 4018 Blanks. *« < t 63JCT Tickets at Seven Dollars each, 44.4J0 By order of the Directors of the Sceiety for establish ing Ufeful Manufactures, the fuperinter.daats of the Pat- ' erfon Lottery have rtquefted the Managers to offer the foregoing Sshenae to the public, and have direiSed them ] to refund the money to those perfens who have purchased Injthe former Lottery, or exchange the tickets for tickets in this Lottery. The lottery has actually commenced d'awing, and will continue until finiihed. A lift of the Blanks and Prizes 1 snay be seen at the office ol William Blackburn, No- 64 1 south Second street, after Tuesday next, who will give in- ( ' formation where tickets may be procured. Dated this 17th day of June, 1796. J. N CUMMING, ■) JACOB R. HARDENBERG, \ Managers. 1 JONATHAN RHEA, ) Jane 18 *0 1 Mr. Chalmers's Night. New Theatre. On MONDAY EVENING, June 40, Will Be prefenied tbe celebrated tragedy of < The Revenge. (Never performed here. Written by Dr. Edwird Young.) Don Alonzo, Mr- M^reton. Don Carlos, Mr. Green. D>n Alvarrz, Mr. Beete Don Mauucl, Mr. Darley, jun. Zang?s Mr, Chalmers. LeorroMrs. Whklock. Xfabelia, 1 Mrs. Harvey. End of the Tragedy, Belles, have at ye all! Will be.recited by Mrs. Marshall. To which will be fdued, a Comedy, never performed here, called The Mocr Doctor 5 Or, THE DUMB LADY CUR'D. ' Transited from Motiritit's Medecin Malgte Lui.] ' Sir jasper, Mr. Beete, L?»'"der, Mr. Djrley, jun. ""Gregory, Mr; Ua es. hfqmrc Robert, Mr. .Varrejl, jua. June., M r - Bhlßtt. Harry, Mr. Miichell. Daw, '/ Mr. Morgan, Hrlici>«e, Mr. V.aricll. Dorcas, Mrs. Rowfon. Cnarlotte. Mrs Harvey. End of lft 2® of the Comedy, /j Bravoura S ng—fy Mrs. OUmixen. Tickeu to be had of Mr. Cr.: :ncri,XQ 68 nor.h Bth street, —and at the ulqal places. " Mr Darlev, jufl. aiid Mifi Milbourne's will be on "W{dnef«fav. -wien will be. preie ited THE DRAMA I'IST, and THE PRISONER, «i.!i oihrr Entertainment. Mis. Francis's Nifchtwill be on Ftiday next. BOX, One Dollar—PlT, Three-fourths of a Dollar— .ndGALiXiiY, HaU-aDoliar. Philadelphia, \ tm _ L a® SATURDAY EVENING, Joke 13, <Ju WedTefcky Uft, by the Rev. Hv Mr. Abercr'iin\)ie, M?jor,F. Hopkins, late o, ' Georgia, to Mrs. Sims, of this ' ' r y* arrivals at this port. ' w ditys "" Bne Bride, Qnandrille Martha Brae 32 pe " Scbr. Conception, Burnhars, St A.iguftmio c« Eaple, JohnHon, returned in dillrefi .Betsey, Banks, N Carolina 7 'J '• Sloop Friendfiiip, Baxter R 7 fd Argus, Watson, 8 m The pilot who carried down the William Penn, p -1 ? returned yesterday forenoon. He informs, that he G left her on the morning of (he toth iuft. abotit 3 In . miles off he capei—f«w nothing of the Flying Fish M r . iva,eer - ; W s I-lie Donations l» Petit'! Mttftun• 'h Lyre horned Antelopr, male,female aid a vonng or e male. These gentle and beautiful animals are na- er - tire* of the East Indies. As they are placed for g. e public view in the privileged inclofure adjoining the gt ; Mtifeum, it would be unnecelTary to give a panic- th ular description of them ; wa will oily ohferve that Hi e thev live in Society and Ruminate, end their eyes h< - are so black, large, lively and at the fame time so gi - mild, that the East Indians, proverbially, compare M " the fine eye of a woman to those of the Antelope, vi [ Presented byT-'apt. Tingey. as . large Indian rnamle, made of a BufTaloe's (km li' A and ornamented with porcupine quills ; hi e A pipe of the Sack naiion of Inrfiant who reside tt e at the junflion of the Tyger and Missouri Rivers— tr This nation, it is said, ate able to fend out io.cco ei [. warriors; i- A Chipewas pipe, and a pipe of peace of the ai d Hickapoos, Piankafhaws and KafkaOtjes, natives of tr the Miffifippi and Miflouri, which pnfled through fc E f and was fmoaked by the lyveral tribes of Indian* bi , previous to the treaty of peace, lately concluded d, *. with tht mby Gen. W.iyne. by Gene- .tl d ral Wayne. ei A number of articles have beer lately added to w lr the Miifeum.befides those brought by my sons from p 1 ' South Carolina ; from among vy.Vieh I shall only p, mention one extremely curipus, which is a live d Glass Snake. This snake appetra to have been n mistaken for what they fill the Horn Snake, and is e' the tamest, mod beautiful and qsiet of those ani- 1 mals I have ever seen, and if poffibie more harmless si 1, than the black snake. ti C.W.PEALE, w N. B. Raphaelle and Rembrandt Pcale have now li reftimed in this city their profellion of ponrsit painting, and offer thsir services to the public.— I Application to be made at the Museum. THE PUMPKIN AND PADDY. p A CERTAIN Paddy,-newly transported into a this eoun/ry, passed by where 3 farmer was gather- t :n ing Pumpkins. By my (liohl, and whit do you I :r call them, fays Paddy—Marciegga, fays,the farm- t er. And by St. ■y inr ~ s ™~ T 10 one of Rel in * * ay 0 ra,fins ' 10 -my own horses, for my poor old father ttraightened 1 o the hemp for nothing but taking one without liber- J ,0 t y —Yes, yes, for a quartet of a dollar you may q take one.—So Paddy takes it arid on he goes—and c 0 in descending a hill, he by chance let the pumpkin f fall, and it took a direction down th? hill towards a t _ bunch of bulhes, and Mr. Paddy in fufl fpi ed after a ;o it. The Pumpkin struck a ftutnp and split open^ — a Rabbit, which lay under the bushes asleep, start ed, almost frightened to death, and Paddy after it, 0 yelling-—itop that eaullflop that cavit! (lop that t . cault ! [lijalpolepaper. Ie m Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman called on ;d business to Richmond in Virginia, to his friend ts in this City, dated June 9th, 1796. { jlj " The issue of the Treaty bulinefs affords as es much real jiy in this part of the war Id as with you, >4 among those who are represented as men of real in , n " dependence and worth, and whose patriotism and ' lo*e of country, have flood very different trials, from what many of the Jelf created guardians of our , s liberties of the present day have ever experienced.— It is generally believed that moll ?>f the very .wife j and virtuous Virginia delegate* will meet with but cool receptions on their leturn—for certain it is, they have not spoken the sentiments o.f th'-ir confli- ' tuents, if I may jadge from what I have seen and ' heard on pafling thro' the date.—The people have some time (knee began to fufpeft that they had been ' ntijhd—they bow find, they have been mott egre 1 gioufly imptfed upon by certain demagogues 1 Mr. Henry's opihions of men and measures have ■ ■) been grossly mifreprefented.—lt was well known, that so long as he lived, his opinion! would have great weight among a people, who had so long, and , so often experienced the advantages produced by ' his icptiblican virtues and unrivalled abilities. The promoters of falfehoods and calumnies, trolled to . his love of ease and domeiiic retirement for the suc cess of their views. In this they had nearly suc ceeded. And had it not been for the.late attempt Tr, in Congress to " outrage virtue--and to trample na- ' thnal honor and faith under foot" si he termed ' it—we (hould perhaps forever, have remained igno- ' rant, of the hot rid and de'efta! le light, in which this truly great and enlightesed flatefrpan, views 1 the conduct of the veTy men, whp wished the world ' to bel eve, that he was either their, fcader, or prime rru i :r. He lately fperit two or three days in Rich mond, when he m de no refei»/e of his sentiments. As to the Treaty, he said, " he difliltediit, and if ' he had been iu the proper place, he might have vo ted againtt it. But, after it was Jigned and sealed by the conjiituted authorities, to have said, or done any thing againjl carrying it into effetl, would have keen eet a " to ° ~'f e t° th'nk of, wjfhout horror. For his part he really hegan ores to tremble for the confe. ■on quences, which woiil *, have inevitably followed a ST., apptopriat'ions—bu , he was old and could i.ut expect to live long rmong us, to fee! the r _ 1 ffedts of ftich weak and wicked palisv.'V When he came tuobferve that " he tilicvsd there was but - mly one fofits-ry .*"• ' m w ' :,r appro* print ion*," I will not atu.upt to defcabe - !S ff e jj :ur< or rep«.tt thelwo mi>nofyl!ab!e«—" Mv God! as ib' d Jivored ; becritife I ai»i totally inada qnate to loch ati/k. — But 'when T add, that be de- g live-red them with » (hni* of h"« (hooMers, •« Hwke J of his head and hit fine eyes .uplifted to Heaven, —those who kno.v his manner will be ?t no loss to guess what he mr^nt.—And all tliie pas fed and a grsat dcai more, l» liie open street vritb c numbers attending to eatch every word that drop ped from his eloquent lips. He was uncommonly e communicative whenever i Taw him, at toid '< he wis in all companies. Were 1 M''. Hancock, I ffi.-mld value infinitely more, what this experienc ed, gieat and venerable statesman (aid in few words * in c-mmcndatinn of his conduct, than al' .the fulfome 1 panegyrics which have been conveyed to Gallatin, Giles and others, thro' the medium of iiewfpaptrs. n In fptaking of the Virginia delegation, he enUed Mr. Giles " one of your hob tailed politicians."—- There were others too ignorant and too contempti- r , ble to merit reproach, or animadverlioii—at least, this was the fair impart of what he said. He took ' orcafion at another time to fay, that "if any thing b could make him execrate and damn a republican government, it would be the abuse of, and the in gratitude with which, one of the gre."teft chara&ers the world ever saw, has been treated.— And if he " should outlive that great and good old man, * Ihe would once mjre com into the Assembly of V'ir- e giuia, on pnrpofe to have a monument ereClfd at n mount vernon, mfcribed wiih a summary of the 3 virtuous,dccd» perform d by 'si pure a I 'itfiut, and as true a friend to the liberties of mankind, as ever lived, to which the (ludents of the country, (hmild * be bound to make annua! pilgrimage*, in order that their minds might receive jtift mipreflions of the - true hi (lory of the Toundev of their liberties, to the end that, they might be Simulated, to emulate his uncommon ta'ents and virtues." These rr.y fiiend are the opinions and sentiments of a well iryrd pa J triot, and along acknowledged republican. —Wtiom for some few years part, the people of this (l.tehnve beep perfnaded to believe, was encouraging very different doiSirines and opinions lam well .aware, _ ,that if th'fe fayirigs and opiniont (hould be publiih- 1 ed, there will not be wanting men in your city as well as in different parts of the United States to k ..[ pronounce it to be " a fabricated letter to urtfiver 1 particular views." But, rely upon it, they were , delivered in too unrefe; ved, and too public a man- ' i ner, to want witnesses to vouch for the import of c i every iota which I have said.—And well purfuaded ■ 1 am, that Mr. Henry glories too much in pollef- J i sing such noble fentirr.eote, ever to (hew a reluc tance to repeat thtm to any person of reputation, 1 who may fignify a will) to hear them from his own r lips." - Extra£l of a letter from an Indian trader, to his correspondent in Knoxville. " Since Congress turned an Indian tradet, we ' poor fellows in the nation do but little business, ( j and not only the white men, but the Indians who I - tra de and are mostly chiefs, fuffer much finee this ' x Philadelphia monopoly has taken place, These - tradinp- liuU'r" gnJ-4-j , nlan to 1 f' robthem of the trade entirely. As to my part, 1 ; think it a fine thing for an importer to furnifh such 1 large quantities, of goods, for the use of the United • States, it is much better than felling the fame f quantity to perhaps one hundred retailers, and tun 3 one thousand times a greater risk to get paid. I n suppose the furniiher has his advance for impotta a tion, he fells no lower to the United-States than to r a common retailer—good business for Tobias. BY THIS DAY's MAILS. t NEW-YORK, June 17. Arrived at this Port. DAYS. / Ship Juno, Durry AmtUrdam 5 -^." Amy, Scoffer Newfoundlrnd 13 ' Suffolk, White Jamjticn 27 j Brig Phoebe, Hiony do. 25 SlOop GloffSna, Sadler Liverpool j6 ' From the Bojlon Ctntinel of Jure 1 I. Capt. Seamman, from Cape-nicho'a-mole 11 . days, confirms the arrival of the French fleet of a I fail of :he line and tranfporte, with 15000 troops at St. Domingo. About .90 (ail of English trans ports, aud about 600 troojps, under sonvoy of two J men of war, had arrived at the Mole, Capt. Salter, of the (loop Gloriana, from Liv erpool, spoke on the Bth May, the ship Hsrmony of Philadelphia, from Charleltown bound to Fal moutq, out 29 days, all well, lat. 47,45, long. 26 e 52. May Ilth spoke the brig , fvom Boston bound to Falmouth, out 20 days,lat. 40,03, long. 31, 30. On Sunday la 11, June 12, lat. 40, 08, lon. , 73, do, picked up a firkin of hog's lard, marked P. Pcirfon. * Capt. Scoffer, of the (hip Amy, 13 days from Newfoundland, spoke on his passage a schooner from Newbury Pjrt bound to the Weft Indies, out 3 days, |t Capt. M'Neal, of th<r brig Eunice, arrived at , this portln 22 days from Aux Cayes, informs, that j the Britift) ship of war Salisbury, of jo guns, 011 } the 9th ult. ran ofhore on the lfle of Vat he, and wap entirely loft. The crew amounting to 450 , s men, officers and soldiers were made prisoners by the French. The fails, rigging, and the better ie part of her guns, were saved. Capt. Darry of the (hip Jurm, from Amsterdam on the 19th April, fpofe the (hip Fame, trora jj- Charleston bound to Amsterdam. By an Artist resident at Mr. Oellers's Hotel, 'J MINIATURE LIKENESSES \ RE ta*k.en and executed in that elegant and deiicete ,S stile, which is so neceftary to render a Miniature Pic* ture an interfiling jewel* a He will warrant a strong and indisputable refem blancej and he takes the liberty to lay before the public )c of this place his most earneil intention to defervc their pa tronage by his test to ple&f« # n N. B. Specimens arefo befeen. Msy ia. 5 BOSTON, June 11. Nautical InTelligencs. Arrived fincc our last—Ship Caroline, Srr.*:)», Li'erprol ; schooners, Sea-Flower, Sautiders. L, ■ . i gane ; Wm. Rogers, i Ca( e-Franrois ; Abij. , Crowel, Barbadoes ; Montgomery-, Young, Ca;'iz ; £jßj Trio, P. Ifhury, Barb.ac'qes. At Liverpool, April 20. Ship Aftrea, Titik- • | ham; Atatauta, Holbroek ; aud Magnet, Hodge, for Boston ; to fail in 7 davs. At Cadiz, April 19. Capt. Holbrcrok, in a fthooner from botloii, and Capt. Newal], in a fchr. to fail in 3 days. At Cape Nichola Mole, May 21. Brig Reliecca, Cornell, New York ; flor.p Farmer, Btfw'iiffi, Nor.. 3 wich ; Capt. James Codman, of Portland, Kft •! j i. ; , Mole, middle May, for fom.> port in the Bite. At St..Bartholomews, May 29. Scliaou'cr i': >. na, Jcjfeph Bennet, of New-Bedford, bound.to N. Carolina, all well ; and a schooner belonging ta- Bo (lon, Capt's rfame unknown, Mata's name Sk- -- <;■' ry, had been from Bo Jon 8 months- At St. Pierre, Martinique, May 17. Brig E „ fey, Itennebeek; schooners Sally, Tapping, W - bury-Port ; Triton, Wait, Portland ; Hann.. , Batchelor, Salem ; Lucy, Hoimes, Plymouth j Lucy, Titcomb, Harpfwall. At Demarara, May 10. Ships, Commerce, Lo. wel! ; Hannah, Weil, and Charlotte, of Boston'} Pacific, Salter, Poufmouth ; ar.d Atlantic, Stoc't. r, et, Baltimore; brigs, Bon, Lawrey ; and Hit . J nab, Shiigford, Nt-W.York ; P ilanthropift, Beai , and Coriiplanter, Beals, Baltimore ; Industry, Lis, 5 coin, and Molly, Lfbon, Charleston ; fchr's JoV.n, Smith ; Difparch, Stetfwn ; and Aurora, Aihea >, and Nancy, (late Chapman) of .Boston j Beifey, Alexandra; si-op New-York Packet! •Hunt, New York. Brigs Polly, and George"; fchr. Be;fy, Hill ; (loop Betsy, Wheelright, all of j Boston. , In lat. 35, 30, long. 69, 30, Jane 5, Nancy. W. Speedwe'l, from New-York, for Cap" Niebola Mole. < On Sunday lad, a schooner fiom Bu!l,on, for St. Bartholomews, 4 daysout, . M. Hatch, of Penobfcot, at Barbadoes, in May lall. In lat. 25, 11, long. 64, 4?, M?y 24, fcboon.f Susan, Ripley, from Barton, for Hifpaniola, 19 days out, all well. In lat. 3c, 35, loog. 66,40, May 27, fchotx;ci- Hazard, Alien, from Boston, for Jamaica, out 14 ■ dajs, all well. The fliip Eh/r. Palmer, from New-London, cap* Mired, by the Thetis, has been libelled at Bermuda. The jock fold. A Fre»chfi}an paffengei, w.is tb» ( reputed owner. TUESDAY, June 7 Arrived fehr. Sally, OfgooJ St. Croix. —i feht. Jay, Freeman, St. Kitis, 20 days. WEDNESDAY, June 8. Arrived fchr. Abigail, Crowell, Barbados, j6 , days. Lift there, capt. St. Barbe of Wifcaffet { 'i ; capt.Premifs of Boston ; and a (hip from Philadel phia. In 1at.48, Ipoke a fchr. from Salem, forSur . nam, 3 days out. Same day, fchr. Sea fiower fiom Leogane, 18 f , day 3. Leit there capt. Goodhue, ui Newhury. L' sarL-l_C3gt^i'. oi Z>2Ztrtx~, —*j«. Al!e« of Phi— , laddphia. ' 1 THURSDAY, June y. , . Arrived fchr. Williams, Rogers, Cape Fraticaig. 1 Left there several American vessels, names not re [ colie&ed. June 4, lat. 3J, long, ft, spoke 3 _ Friends, 5 days from Philadelphia fpr Jamaica, j FRIDAY, June to., ■*" Arrived (hip Carolina of Newbui y-Pori, from Liverpool, 49 days. 15 days since, to the fa(t ward of the Banks, tpokeft'pThomas, Holbrooke from Philadelphia to Corke, out 32 days. fchr. Neutrality, Scammon, from Cape Nichola Mole, 21 days. ' ~r i —fchr. Montgomery, Young, Cadist, jr fchr. Enterprize, Sprague, St". Barthoi- 13, days- y ' { fuhr. Trio. PjHfbury, St. Pierrj's, M?r -- tinique. Spoke 31ft May, in lat. 28 t"-2 long. 68, ! a fehooner Cape N. Mole. Jui e 1 5, lat. 37, lung. 68 12 J man from Pt iladeiphta. J btig Industry, C:'der from "Siirinam^ days. Left there, among others, rapt. Ma< kay, m 1 a ship for Boston ; fcip Ophir, Stevens, of 1 for Europe ; brig Nancy, Strong, of Portland, for 1 Amsterdam. May 16, spoke brig Bttkey of New-York, Elift* \ D Turner, ma(ler, from Af.ica £ j day* ; hrigGeotge from London, 17 days,'and .apt. lndicot of Saltm^ from the Ca icde Vtrda, all goirtg into Surinam. Thfc fliipZenobia, ieapt. B. Page ot Ptovidencc, " bound sot Canton, wr.s fpokn in lat. 13-, long, 32, 27 days out all well. n The snow Betfcy, cap:. Stone of Ncwhury-Port ' was at the Havannah, 14th May. The-fhip Columbia, Lovt-11, of Boston, has arrtv. * Ed at Liverpool from Char'eiton. >Tt r Boon, Lowry,crf New York, was Uiider co. n ver of the commodore's gu"s, at Dcjiurara, inTtofr r pctife of being made a pri«e, or ji least her cargo, 1 She was brought in by the Btitilh Ueet, which cap' J;l tured that place. The ft|ip. Ct)mmerce, of New Bedford, from 1 ' whaling voyage on the coast of Brazil, laden wi'U " 160.0 barrel of oil,was spoke witji on the 24' h May in lat. Jg, 21, long. 71. y Z)i/7r:ci of SALEM and BEVERLY. ARRIVED, Juue 4-1-t I Brig St. John, Bowdicch Sietra Leong n Schr. Betsey and Lucy, Lunt, Gtiadaloupe n Greyhound, Felt St. Bartholomew'! Maria, Frye Aux Cayt; CLEARED. Ship Recovery, Hopes Cowe» § John, Hol'mer Copenhagen Schr. Sally, Strout Weft tndie* \ ;! NEWBURYPORT, June 11. Yeftcday arrived here the brig Rohert, Capt. J 1- Aubiti, in ij days from Guadaloiipe, 1C A veflel arrived at Bafleteire just befpif Capt. '* Aubin i'a M ed, who informs tha the English in the: jail attack on St. Lucia were repuHed with the l(/j of 1400 men.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers