Jenks's Portland gazette — Portland [Me.], 1800-06-09 00:00:00, page 2

% T> tv-t i y hmo 'c.!, w .* fiiorjil hrtve been plunged
K '» «“ war agtind ihe E*»g i.h, and how in a 11 .te
■v tiil-J fl.ci* to Fur Cc : under the n ime oi an
ai!‘4!iL£ ; as v, * know !ome o her c imt'ies to
1 e ? Should not this teach ns the danger* of
1 4ul„***riv» to them now ?
After a’l »hat do thefe perfons expe<Tc to gam
f- - ti e conn i y. by a change of adminiltrat on ?
Vk hntc in they' hope to do, which i. not already
d r e, or to a f or way lo be done ? Will (bey
mike peace with Fiance,? It is in a train of
bcu.g Made. Will they reduce the army ? It
as reduced. Will they repeal the Alien and
Sc hti< n Law,, about which they h *ve railed lb
b ud and f * u founded a clamniti ? They expire
ot theadhlves next fctSon ; and the oc* aiLn for
them having ceiled, r .body thinks of rene wing
them. \Vi,l they discharge the public debt ?
Pri viiiju is already made for its difeharge. If
they mean only to do tilings of this kind*
whivh are already done or doing, tiicre is p.o
need ot putting them in. It can do uo good to
the public, aitho it may gratify their lull of
power, their ar.imolity ugainfl their opponents,
uj (heir puiiy fpirit. If tliey mean to deiiroy
# i that has heretofore been done : to ovetfet
the funding fyllem, and abolilfc the public debt
"ivham paying it, to lefume their old and fa*
voi te f beuie (4 a Fjench adance and a war
Hagltn.!, wiureby the payment
c.‘ first fn debts n.ar be polfponed ; to deftroy
ti>e navy, whereon reds our only hap-s of ref*
, ect abroad, and complete ieeuii'y at home ; in
line, to repeal at the laws which they have
oppo ed, to throw every thing into confdion ;
if all tLis he their meaning, they will do i- finite
niiichiet, and ought to be k.pt our as they have
hitherto bten.
if turner the preteut lydeni ot aamimttration
the country lias proffered : If peace has been
p efetved with honour, during a cot.(MI which
has iov'lveJ almod every nation except our.
Ickses : If commerce has been protected, In luf
try in.tdc to ii urith, public ere it maintained,
tranquillity preferved at home and the charac
ter ci the nation railed abroad : I atk. what
more could any aJ.xiuifirahon have done? and
wheic is the need of a change ? Shall we act
14 e foolifh childicn, who throw away their play
things, and take new ones, merely becaufe they
are Med of the lirll ? Or Ihall we imitate the
conduit of prudent men, who retain in their
fervi e and confilence thole by whom their af
fairs have been managed with fidelity and fue
cefs ? If yen had an overfecr, who for ten yens
together had made good crop* and kept your
plantation in excellent order, would you turn
him away, merely becaufe fome other mm,
whom you knew little or nothing about, tkould
come and tell you, that he would manage better
ii employed i
*■ We know the prefent adminillration by the
fuccefs of ihtir altioos. Yhofe who ate fa anx
ious to fucceed them, we know only by the
fairnefs of their prormfec,' their perfeverence in
lault-tinding, and the faiiure of all their former
.prediction*. It is, therefore, in my judgment,
fnid wifdom to adhere to the former, and leave
the 1 liter where they are.”
Legifeature of Mafachufetts.
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
Tl'ASO.n't JUNE 2. l800.
AT t2 o’clock, the two Hufifes affembled n
the Kepfefcntiiivca’ Hall ; when li s Excel
lency the Governor, preceded by the Sheriff of
Suffolk, andat'ended by the Hon. Council and
the Secretary of Sue, came in, &.id delivered
the folio..ing
SPEECH:
, Ctntli-vtft -f tit $ers*itr, and
Cattle me >1 of th Hou/t tf R.prrfentttrbcr,
THE invitation of my fellow-citizens to the
refpecb»b:e office which 1 have undert Ten to
execute, has excited in me Tntinients of grati
tude l'.r the honor they have conferred upon rue.
At the fame time it has given me anxiety from
an apprehenfion that I lhall be unable to dif
charge the duties oi the office in a manner that
will juflWy their confidence. But I Hatter my
felt that their candor will incline them to judge
favorably of the motives of my conduct, even in
caies where an error may be fuppoled.
The occafun upon which we meet, naturally
revives in our minds, the recollection of the fe
vere Ioffes we have lately fuffereJ, in the death
of fome of our muff refpeff able and diitingniihed
Icilow citizens.
In the courfe of the laft year this State has
been deprived of its late excellent Governor_
die was eminently fitted for the offices which
he had iulliined, fur he poiTcffed thofe qualities
that acqure univerfal refpedt To a found
undertlanding and extenfive political and legal
knowledge, he united engaging manners and
habitual goodnefs—benevolent, upright and un
a (fuming, he was beloved as a Man, and revered
as a Magiftrate ; and his memory is bldfed.
Since that event the w!>ile nation Ius buffered
the lofsof the fird and bell of men. We are
all witnefies of the unexampled mourning, with
which the deaih of Gen. Washington is de
plored. His patriotii’m and fervices endeared
him to every friend of America, and his fame
has ipread through the world : But though the
reputation he acquired from his great atchieve
mer.ts and abilities was a fingular attainment,
and may therefore damp the fpiiic of emulation
—yet his integrity anJ purity of manners, h s
refped tor the infiitmions of religion, and zeal
for the public good, can be imitated by all_
May the people of the United States, ever chcrilh
the remembrance of his mod til worth, and form
themfelves after his examt le, of private and
patriotic virtue—then they will be fafe and Inp
py, and will inherit tire land forever.
Within n few day*. the pec pL of tins State
hi'rs again been cabed, to lament the death ot
a Chief Magiftrate. Tl.elate Lieutenant Gov
ernor v\as an eirlv nnd conflant friend to the
rights of In; fel'ow viti/.ens. and his faith
ful fervices feared to him their attachment.—
lie difeharged with reputation rise fonations nl
his office. and fince the dentil of the Governor,
conducted the atfairs of the State, with prudence
and «?biiity, rmd to the general iatisfattion ui the
people.
With thefe fubjetfts cf mournful regret- the
fituation of public affairs, will fuggdl confidera
tiurs l'uited to excite our gratitude to the So
preme Being-that we enjoy the bledings of a
freeand uadifturbedGovernment—that the iaws
are refpcAeJ, and admin;ftered without oppofi
tion—and notwithftanding any diveifitv of po
lit’eal opinions, that good will to each other, lb
geuciuily pu. vails, among the citizens of this
! Mate.
While a great part of Europe, is involved in
• a mod fanguLar.’ and calamitous War, the
people of this country are favored with internal
peace, and are at liberty to make improvements
in agriculture, and advance towards perfection
in the uf ful aits ; but as the nations with whom
wears moft concerned in commerce, are parties
in the war. the United States have not been able
to maintain the>r neutral character, without ex
periencing frequent and vexatious interruptions
to their trade, by infractions of the law of na
tions. O: late thefe injuries have proceeded
from a nation for whom we had entertained the
moft friendly fentiments ; and tho the Executive
Authoiity purfued the moft conciliating methods
to obtain redrels, they were unfuccefsful ; not
even defenfive meafures were adopted, tir.tii a>
well the People a. the Government, were made
■ to rea i/e the truth of a maxim, which had been
' often repeated bv the late Prefident—that if we
■ delire peace, it mull be known, that we are ( :e
j paied for war.
A review ot the tranuamns that nave taken
! place between the United States and foreign na
| tions, fmee the General Government was eftab
■ liiheJ, mull convince every unprejudiced mind
not or.ly. that the executive authority has inva
riaSly and fmcerely purlued a pacific poii'-y —
but rlint much wifdom and prudence have been
exiercifed, in preferring tranquility, to the people
' ot thefe States.
We are enc uraged to h<pe, that the puf >■
! negotiation with the French Government v;i 1
! pu an end to the injuri a we corr.pl *m »■! ; and
that we ihall no; be compelled, to r i quiih the
advantages, ot a n ucral fituati n—h« wcver i;
is out duly as citizens to adhere to the Gov
ernmeat inilituted by ourfelves, and for our
. own fecuritv ; and to fubmi: cheeriuliy to the
| ex peaces that have been incurreJ, under the
1 Laws rf that Governwent, in arming for our
defence. If, as \vt hope, there will be no oc
caticn in the iflue to make ulcofarm. that
rrfiilt may be owing, to our being poUdlcd of
them.
I have had no fhare in the adminiftraiion
of the State Government for fcveral years, it
will not be etpefleJ that I lhail .*tt:mpt to
point out particular fubjeeK th »t may require
legillative interpofition—but in general the C«*n
(lit'ttion ha^ declared, in te'ms that can fi arcely
ue too offen repeated, that “ it Hull be the da
ty of I..e i futures anj M.igiftratcs, in all peri
r*1 /->n 1-4, i I I U » « ^ »r ■ cl .i. . : I
' “ ' vu'ltly V V/ V ( till L 44 W 1 I V V *
oilj of iit;iaturc, and the fei nee, and a’l fend,
naties ot Bum - efpec atliy the University a;
Cambridge, public fch ids, and graramer
1 booh in the towns j to er,courage piiva e fo
cieties and public institutions; reward* uoi im
rauni'ies for the promotion of a r culture, ar;s
.fcteuces, ccnitncrce, trade, manufadu.es, a id a
I naturd intiory of the country ; to countenance
and inculcate the prin ip’es of humanity and
general benevolence, public and ptiva-e h tri v,
indullrjr and frugality, hone ft y and pundua itv
in their dealings, liuccrity, good humour, and
ail foe; :1 afF.’dtons ai d g nerous fenuments
among the peop’e.”
In the diUribution of public employments, it
is of importance to the reputation and tr.incnil
lity of the State, that appointments lliould be
made with impartiality, and with a due r gar t
to fuperior talents and meritorious lervice*. But
as virtue and fubmiflj >n to the law*, are effen- I
toil to a Republic, and form the only fu:e bafts
of its p ofperity—thefe qualifications muff, l
think, be in a peculiar mauner requilite, in thofe
who are app.-.ated to offices in Inch a rovern
ment ;—for a man wh > is not under the influ
ence of moral principle*, can haveicjult claim
to the public confidence.
I here is perhaps no opinion, wlmh has more
generally prevailed among civilized nations,
than—that religious ptinciples in the people are
ehential to rroiahty, and a principal fupport of
lawful government,, and that the obii jation to
p ety. i .ipefed on man, by his nature. If
lately e. : ions oppofite to thefe are patronized,
and revealed religion in particular, is reprefent
^d .is unfriendly to individual or locial happi
nefs — it becomes thole who believe the truth of
chriHunity, to endeavor to prevent the progrels
of thefe dortrincs of unbel ef, by every mild and
prudent method —by promoting inftitution. for
the general diffufion of knowledge—by exclnd
ing vicious and profligate perions from the cm
pioym.nt ot mUruiiting youth—by cncour .,Tin^
and fupporting public teachers of p;€!y. rcq%n
and morality—and by exemplifying in htir own
condufl, the genuine efFe&s of that rel gi m.
wliich they regard as the ptircfl fource of human
felicity.
Permit me, Gentlemen, to affiir- you. that 1
(hall he folic itous tofuifil the ex perflations, w hi. h
my fellow citizens have a tijit to f irm, „f nn
v.eA for their fervice-and that I ffiall chcetfui
iy ccrcur wah you in any mcaiu.es, that ru»y
t.i calculate I lo feast e tli.m the benefits of «
mil l and juft* government —And may the Al
might) fuecced our united cndeuvoui*, to rtn
Jer the people of thu Commonwealth, piofpcr
ous and happy*
Caleb Strong.
Jan? I, iScO.
The Secretary hiving delivered copies ol Sn
Speech to the Prcfiden' or'rhc Senate, and Speak
er of Lire Houfe, h:s F/xceilen<y reared ; ai.c
the two branches lfp-irated In the Sen re tht
fueeh was commitie I to the Hon. Me If s. Jones
Da*h and Bigelow—In the PI life to Me Jits
Lowell, Wells, Ward (of \V.) Culler (of H.) and
PtclnuUi.
JUNE 4
A joint committee, confiding of the Hon.
Salem Town?, and Jonathan Mnfon, of the Senate,
and MeiTrs. Sinner, JVidiams a id li'ard of the
Hoofe, was appointed, to coidiJer and report
the expediency of m king tome alteration and
if any, v'hat alteration in »ne law tor diftnSing
the Common wealth t^i tire choice cf Repreien
tatives toCo;:grefs.
A bill, incorpoiating Hugh AP I.ellan and eth
ers, into a company, by the name of toe I'i c
and Marine Infurance Company, was lead an
palled to be enabled.
In the afternoon the two H ufes met in Con.
vention and proceeded to bal'ot f. r the x-huice
of a Secretary and Treafurer "t/he Com non
wealth, when the following gentlemen were
chofen, viz.
John Avery, Elq. Secretary.
Plekg Coffin, Lfq. Treajurer.
i_n
Monda2\ June 9, 1800.
——--r'•}»***:
IMPORT. I S' T ,-R I!CL E.
The foil wi ig nrt'cle was politely fumifiicd
by a yentlctnau from Newport, (R. I ) winch
p .t e he lefr on Wednefday 1«H.
*• Mr. John Deman, of N. Kingflon, Rhode
Iflmd, informs that lie was one of the hands
[ on board the chooner Abigail, of N. Kingflon.
b und from Norfolk to Turk’s liland ; that Oil
the 23d day ot May, in lat 32I and long, louth
Newport, they were boarded by two French
piivateer lchooners, 14 and i6gunseach> Af
ter plundering the fchooner, put on board 12
pr loners, and informed them that there were
b ur more privateers out, cruifing to the north
ward, viz two brigs 22 guns each, twofehoon
ers 16 and 8 guns 'The 8 gun fchooner was
from Portrico, and the others from (luadaloupe.
They faid they intended coming to 40 deg.
North, and were cruifing for Indiamen ; that
they had captured two Americans the day be
fore, and h id burnt one and put the people on
board the other ; and had alfo taken an Englilh
brig returning to Newyork, which they burnt.”
Pi >m the Phil.tJ. ‘hid Gix'ite, of Sfiv
Bv accounts from Capt O’Briau and others a war
with Algitr* aim oft inevitable ; ha- a* three or four
f;igatcs will be enough to make peace on better terms
than the tail and as there will be many chaucts or
recap urcs otT Aigcr. the war w.iuUi be boill Uwuoru
ble and profitable to our country.
Paris pipers of the 12 h cf -'pril fy —
kt An advi e boat, d fp.ttched by Gen Richer
ha? brought an ortici.il copy of h<s C m.vc .ton
with the Turkith Grand Vi tx 1.— Tiie General
dates his letter from die c»rop it Siiahich Jan.
yj. and aidrefl*^ it t > the DojeAory He It ites,
that die 1 urkiiii a:my. which was on its way to
Egypt amounted to 8c,000 ; th it they were
conUmfteJ by European officers : and bringing
a pitk of 70 pieces of artide^ ; -hit the Arabs
and Mun.dulc s did every th n » in their power
t«> aiJ the G and V*z et’» army ; and th t ihc r
enmi y to the Fren h was unconquerable : —
iiiat hi i'tendj army was reduced to 8500
men, icattere I < v^-r a con'ideiable extent of ter.
ritory, h ving Katich, Salahich, and Belbevs,
• r tIsci» p iu s ; That Sir Sidney Smith, f*v
orued the Convention, which lie Br!t (Opened to
Gen. Richer, a■ d liie articles were neg^cuted
on boaiJ the Biic lh Ihip Ti^er : That Richer,
def aired ot receiving accounts from France ;
and li id,thereto e, entered into the negociation ;
•,*nJ that he reckoned being in France, with the
army by the middle of June.**
Accouns from Strafburg, April 9, fiy, “ A
meffenger ha> p.di .d Bafie. on bis way tw Baris,
witli the ultimatum ot the Emperor iwfpeifting the
peace propoteJ by Buonaparte.**
Bhfpcl eferh of ’J ic bt-i Tenets.
, A poor Jacobin of the Noth ’rn Liberties. who
had laughed his family out of both their religion
and their morabty at once, having, in con/i-ijaence,
■in occafion to upbraid his wife on lufpicion of her
Infidelity, was very laconically told in teplv.ro
bequict.for the had" neither pick’d ms pock
et NOU BROKE HIS LEG.” ( PhiUd. pa )
Front a late Baltimore paper.
On Fri ?av, laft week. Ebenvstcr Saunders, 1 ife
Deputy I* iif mailer. at Go >rge-To'.vn Crr.Ts
Roadv, Kent court y. Maryland, was indiA:d at
the circ a*t couA. held at Annap >13s. for fee ret
mg an 1 embez/eing a letter directed »o Mr.
John v hew, ot Cheliertown, and fir fie-ilit g
«*ul < f the f ine ten poll bank bills ot one hunj
ied dollars each. He was tried, found guilty,
n I lentenced Ivy the court to receive thirty
nn- 1 dues, and feveu \pirs imprii’onment to
h. ird laotir. After receiving the ti ll pirt of
ii^ feivence, in whiih he fainted at the lait blow,
and co tii ued le. 1'clefs for two hours, he was
CB hatur J iy lodged hi j til to un fergo di; 1 at*r
Arrivedf hr% Sharon, C iff /«*. Stover, from CaM
Fmruu.s. after a prjjy '/ O' >y eight . r.y, firm lank
t» jVj. y 28, 6 j m injigkt cf the wyi Const
two jh oner s hive in fight, oppearinu to f„ri
tt! w.irtft* wa J of m ’—at f d / f tppnjed them tt
be RaAteu ; nt half p jf 7 within i f ,1 mile cj mt
■‘l-'y crowded ,aii J .r n.e. Fifing J reach co,.rt,
full of men. appeared to /how 6 gum each, J t,rt.
mediately made a l f at frem turn. At • 1 o'chci,
about the fume difiance from tie, th: brig Fufy and
fehr • Expert met t f Philuh pbia, hve in fgf t when
h\,tj. ing my enftg < to the end cf wy /Bering JudLxm,
as a jig nil thy vomediat iy m ule for the ha d after
<t chafe of 10 Bag -tt!.-Bound :r c the Cape th
8/A 0/ Play was boarded ly the alarm Eng Id|
• frigate, was token cut and con.lolled cn lcaret th
\fngate, when rxamied alt n:y papers a> d f uud nt
place to g:t hot,: or. after keeping me pa't rf a nigh,
threatening to fend me to Jf, mai d pa rutted me tt
pafs She had been .’casino up Jr cm Jamaica, jupfxtjti
her bound to A’t'g a.-/eft the foltniing veJdt
at the Cape 26th May—Ccpt, Powers, in a fchva.it
pr Bofcn— Brig Lymph, Crpt Boocmam, hod lot
taken ly a large und retaken ly corrmodre TJbtt,
to the leeward f C.fifraneois — a big f om Leo
bury port juft airbed, name urine u>n—brig Glitt
B' inch nipt, F'trAey, of OU Tot k with a freight jit
Phi. adeiphia— Brig A an y, Co k Prrv ci t e:—trig
.lifted ditto—Schr C- uver, Pvn \l to f it font
J.r Providence - And abut 3 c f.J [inihc: a ifjfds,
-Camtnadore 7allot Li ;y cut cut cf Po’ta’ipfatt
a j.ue French flip. ‘J he Ci 'ijiififior ’/ tender fclr.
under I t. Perry, alfo cap und a Frer.tb ftwatnr
after a fnart engagement f two Fit's.
The Eip Sard-wish a N ,9 to the Conf itutim capl.
Talbot, ij arrived at A’ wy l ; the itv/j cut cut j
Put tanointt, 1 2th May By h: butts bfhngi- g tt tit
C njUtution und:' command cftie p.r/i hut. (Bud.}
She was forma <y an r ng rjb Packet, taken by th
i rtech of ah. itt 2.1O tons, laden tvith fugar, ccjfit
and ’ '"roo f.
Sap Lumber fata!, C alt. IFai', cf this port, hit
failed from Liverpool for Chari,fut.
The Jfohn Adams j rig t: has :aj t: red La fajui,
f 9 gutit and 50 men, ccpp red and w i!filed,
The Jf/tp Butler, Ccpt. St-ph , fm, cf this pert,
wit taken on hU outward Bund pcjf.gr f.r For tils,
and fhirtly aft 1 wtij t ecu flared.
Capl. Baker, cf the jh p pi try, was tpoke April
| 7> 12 day: from / ivcry .l j<r Norfolk.
tj jm?nts and fwe ill li:al at tides omitted this cuty.
(&3* 4 be Columbian Phenix, No. Y,
Is ready for laic, and tor fabfctibcrs, at Jcnh' Bo*
"ore.
Strayed or Stolen,
r~\N Sunday, June 2J. a fmall red
v^/ COW—the top Ot ho linrus U*c(! uff, h« «*
white a "tout her -—— V\rh icver * iii give informat'OflH
the Punter hereof loth it the Cow may be had «?>4
be rewarded lor the trouble . tul all cxixcces p#4
Puttienj, June 10.
Strayed or Stolen
|7 ROM the fubferiber, tr. the 2otj
°I May, ad rMroup M ARE -about ten y«*®
o d, with n bfcitt ( r in h$r i<> ehead, a iitde white<4
en.c hiu«l to.>t. f ime white- ha r-% r.-.iit all aver, about®
middling :■**, natut I tr : :r Wiuttur wiUukctfA
laici \'i«e ur jji <. u >riuai<on fi» that he ntav baft
zg.tiu, iLalt be lundl'. mel\ rewarded. I
Samuel Parfons. I
PoLtnl !$co 1
1 lan tut ford & Adan:s\
JTAVE juft received for Me at the#
A Store in Mata-ftrcct. next dour bdbw Dr. Em,
txu's *n additional atfortment of
Engllih&W. I Goods, :
and GROCKRII.S,
which thev intend to difpnfe of at thMowcO oAlh prii ,
Conll^nt attendance will be ^i*co l he favor- 1
their cuiluiner* and othe;s .are fr.ilotce! ; the lrna!fclt|
w hich w.ii be gratefully acknowledged.
"June 2.
i// rrr r* T\
It St IS i ±.D%
A Young Woman to »lo the workji
a family. Opr that ear. be well re u.m* |:
for her fidcl ty and jj o l •l.'ipt In/ n. r,4v bear "h*
place where the itigheft wage.* wjt.t by apf’S
iug to t!ic printer, |
i
j part of his f ntmc:. I he jalt lever: y cf ^
j puriflmient, i: i* l opfd v i!l long pieiervc f'nc
ety from the repetition of a tiimhir and ib
eitious a. crane. -
U
Marine Jfe&i* Articles.
Port or Pori land.
i ue'd ’V. June ?
* d
Arrived Sb f Pet'y, Davit Smith. j,.n. m-t 'Vr, 38 ^
Pvt Antonia 'juma e i. On Its Iviriuard i ^
2 5, 31, /«>»£ i ^ ff J.-lrig Sally / A'ltdtfual f>.m J tJi
—I O fptke JH nutter Hope Jr am J await 0 Jor Btfon £
Jf’t fi. : !l the crexcr JedJ except the eft and • •—(-apt. &
Jup lud hem totib tin men—*—May 15 ft ^ l*' r- P> pF.ti
Pbiludelpeia- Sutler> nd./inn Bat ulc> r> bo** l.. the H vu*4
C W£/ Smith fupplieJ hm xvitb ?t '-f ———Came pajf t g** laj,
Cd/>/ 'mitb. Mr. Ji> pfj Millet Wat Ml >»it, of fchuour,
Freeaom oj Baltimore, A atlan Mi'-et m -per— On htr, p
from 'Turk s Jj. indSt fa go Je Cuba, with fait, if-* Frerles
wet t apt are'- by the* B i,-/h ftp Lark, ‘apt L. ring who ibb
cut the •w'oie efthe fcbmrher’s crew an! 0 tie d her t F„, / j,
Ionia. Capt Lotitw gave 1.0 he ter q . a te lo Lept MPet at
crew than /•». ft. p' bt.l un er a Jeirtey Wliout Ac/irr permi’u,
to fir jicrx Ler for a no-r.be of uyt and males —'the Fte.ps
•was taken April iO« and arrived at Port Antonia tl
where be put in to water—Cup . jAilict requtfed prn-r'icg $
ou cn v aid i s < If,l, but w n net permitted r/ur any file t,.,(
,.tt •ft the Hoi. a black man—'They were fot on Jl to f;k p%
ti.earf.lvct. '1 b» mate and one band took p fag with Cr r
—one rrf tie crext* prejfcd—.l/e otb.rs left at p'oit Anton a
effj y I A .Jit returns bis Pud charts to apt Sm lb ft hb
j net our fav *s duriry l it p^jf-tgc in the P. ,‘y
b.me day—Arrived brig L/mctim, Capt. Roach
from the J Jut.tuna.
N mirVlay — SA.roner Jrgo, Cap*. A.’Jir., i^dj,
from Ttt’Uf I(l rid.
0 ‘A
S i nrdav. Tan? •»