Dunlap's Pennsylvania packet , The general advertiser — Philadelphia, Pa., 1773-11-08 00:00:00, page 3

CHARLESTOWN, (South-Carolin,) Off. ir.
There has been some damage done to the final!
graft at Grenada, by a gale of wind, of a short
duration, which happened on the 16th of last
month : A fchOoner belonging to Capt. Gilbert
Harrison, of this port, and a small Virginia
schooner, were loft in it.
B OSTO N, OR. 2^.
Captain Scott, was offered the tea intended to
be sent here, as were several Captains of velßls
for this port, but they all refufed taking it on board.
It was not thought, when he left London, that
the East-India Company would fend any tea, fear
ingit would meet with a reception, not at all to
their advantage, in America.
A correspondent informs us, that letters from
London fay, that the great persons about the
court, after reading the letters which have made
such a mighty bustle, were of opinion, that they
were not a fufficicnt foundation for the Resolves,
and that it was not likely the Governor would
foe removed.
NEW-Y 0R K, Nov. 28.
On Friday last his Majesty's royal regiment of
Wehh Fufileers under the command of Lieutenant
Colonel Barnard, and the royal regiment of ar
tillery, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Cleav-
Jand, were reviewed by his Excellency Major
General Haldimahd, commanding in chief his
Majesty's forces in North-America. There were
present his Excellency the Governor and his Lady,
together with all the principal inhabitants of this
city audits vicinities, who returned full of the
most perfect fatisfaAion afforded by the brilliant
appearance, and animated manoeuvres, of these
two gallant and finely appointed battalions.
Extract of a letter from St. Georges Key, dated
Honduras Bay, August 29, 1773.
“ The day before yesterday arrived at this Key,
the Garland man of war, in consequence of a pe
tition from the inhabitants of this place to Admi
ral Rodney in Jamaica; ffie is to day here until
there is an end to the rebellion. There Were great
matters expected from the last party we had out
in search of the insurgents, but to the great grief
of every body here, they have returned unfuccefs
ful, not being lucky enough to fall in with them.
It is uncertain whether they have gone back to
wards the Spaniards, or whether they have en
camped somewhere nigh hand. Until the truth
of this is known, we apprehend ourselves almoftin
as much danger as ever, and Heaven only knows
when there will be an end to it.
“ The Garland in her way hither, called at
Port Omhoa, at which place foe spoke a register
fliip bound for Old Spain, who gave the follow
ing melancholy account, viz. That on the 29th
of July last the city of Guatimalla was funk by
an earthquake, and upwards of 30,000 fouls pe
riled. It was but a few days before the Gar
land spoke the (hip that foe received the express
to carry home. As this is the firft vessel for Ame
rica since we received the news, we beg you will
have it inferred in your news-papers.
By letters of good authority from England, we
are informed that the 14th regiment, now at St.
Augustine, the 16th at Pensacola, and the §2d at
Quebec, will be relieved next summer; and that
the 4th, or King's own, and the sth regiments
are ordered Out for that purpose, but we cannot
yet learn what other corps is to be added to them
to complete the relief.
And we are likewise informed, that for the fu
ture the garrisons in the Weft-Indies will be re
lieved by regiments doing duty in North-America,
which will be always supplied by frefli battalions
from Great-Britain and Ireland.
Next week his Excellency the General will set
out for Philadelphia, to review the Royal regi
ginient of Ireland, commanded by Major Hamilton;
and on his return his Excellency will pay the
fame compliment to the 47th regiment, under the
command of Lieut. Col Nefbit, at Perth-Amboy.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.
We hear from London, by way of Boston, that
notwithstanding the pompous and authoritative
Pile in which the several accounts of the insurrec
tion of the Chilians is contradicted in the Gazet
teer of August 20th; yet, we have full as good
authority to fay, that the native Chilians have
actually taken arms against their tyrant masters,
the Spaniards, whom they in several battles de
feated, andat length regained poffeffionofßaldivia,
in the manner related in almost all the public prints.
The Spanish Minister, it is laid, is inftruPed to
conceal as much of these particulars from the En
glish as possible, and accordingly with Spanish
effrontery, hehath ventured to represent the whole
as a fiction; but the Don ffiould be told, that
though he can fettle matters with the Hague Ga
zette, yet the public prints of this country are
not so currupt, as to screen from the eyes of
he people, a tranfa&ion of such importance, as
the opposition of a brave nation to Spanish tyran
ny, Catholic perfidy, and most chriftian cruelty;
even if Spanish gold fhculd be offered them to
suppress the frOs.
On Sunday the gift ult. failed for London,
the fliip Richard Penn, Capt. All, with whom
went passengers, the Rev. Mr. John Ewing, Col.
Fell, and Messrs. James Potts, and John Cox,
es this city.
Married.] Mr. WILLIAM HALL,
Printer, of this city, to Miss TRENCHARD,
daughter to George Trenchard, Esq; of
Salem. Captain ROBERT SHEWELL,
.©f this city, to Miss POLLY BOYER, of
Maryland. Ma. JOHN WEATHER
HEAD, of Maryland, to Miss POLLY
SYKES, of Dover.
On Tuesday evening last were interred in Wic
acoe Church Yard, the remains ofMr. JAMES
FORSTER:
“ His ev'ry look and geftwre was a joke,
" Which made even thick lip'd melancholy
" To gather up her face into a smile
" Before file was aware.—Ah! sullen now,"he
deeps —
" And dumb as the green-turf that covers him."
[We hearthat SAMUEL CHEW, Esq
Prothonotary of Kent County, is appointed one
of the Supreme Judges, for the Lower Counties
on Delaware.
On Saturday the goth ult. the Assembly held at
New-Castle, for the Lower Counties on Dela
ware, adjourn'd.
An ADDRESS of the AsSEMbly to the
Governor.
To the Honourable JOHN PENN, Esquire, Go
vernor and Commander in chef of the counties of
Newcastle, Kent and Sussex upon Delaware, and
province of Pennsylvania.
May it pleafeyour Honor,
WE the Representatives of the Freemen of the
counties of NewcAftle, Kent and Sutfex
upon Delaware, beg leave to wait upon your Honor,
with our sincere congratulations, upon your re-ac
ceflion to the government and chief command of
this colony.
The felicity the good people of this government
enjoyed under your former administration, and that
of our late worthy Governor, gives us a well
grounded profpe& of future happiness, whilfl one of
your honorable family presides over us ; and we
confefs we feel a particular fatisfa&ion in being
governed personally by one of our Proprietors,
whole true interests and that of our constituents are
so intimately connected.
Your tender regard for our laws and civil and re
ligious liberties, during your continuance in the
chief command of these counties for many years
heretofore, very deservedly engaged the esteem and
affe&ion of the people ; and we now affitre your Ho
nor that we still retain the fame sentiments, and
have an earned desire to continue that perfe& har
mony and good underltanding which has hitherto
subsisted between you and the Affembiies here, wish
ing for nothing more than to be able to give your
Honor the most convincing proofs of it.
Signed by order of the House,
O^.zi, 1773. ° CAESAR RODNEY, Speaker.
The Governor's ANSWER to the above
ADDRESS.
Gentlemen,
TA M fineerely thankful for the kind and refpe&ful
exprefions of your address, which give me the
higbeft fatisfafiion, as they afford me an agreeable tef
tirnony not only of your approbation of my former admi
nijlration, but of your confidence in my future conduct.
Ihave a pleasing remembrance of the harmony nuhich
subsisted between me and former affembiies of these
counties, and Jh all always chearfully concur with you
in promoting the continuance of so great a public ad
vantage.
As,on cannot be more sensible than I an: of the inti
mate connexion between the true interests of the Propri
etaries and, our constituents, I fatter m,felf,ou will
always find me equally solicitous to preserve it ; and
being fincerel, difyofed to promote the happiness and
prosperity of the people you represent, I hope your ex
pe&atrms from the personal government of one of your
Proprietaries will not be disappointed.
Oct. 22, 1773. 'JOHN PENN.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
Inward Entries.
Sch. Dorothy, J. Finley, Virginia,
Sch. Molly, L. Goffigin, Virginia,
Sch. Neptune, J. King, North-Carolina,
Sch. Dolphin, W. Worth, Virginia,
Ship Rachael, W. Sampson, North-Carolina,
Brig Sea Nymph, J. Blower, South-Carolina,
Sloop Mulberry, T. Slater, North-Carolina,
Sloop Polly, J. Davidson, Jamaica,
Ship Phoenix, W. Gamble, Lisbon,
Ship Charming Nancy, C. Biddle, Hispaniola,
Sloop Dolphin, J. White, Hispaniola.
Outwards.
Ship Rebecca & Susanna, R. Caffon, Gibraiter,
Brig Sally, J. Brown, St. Euftatia,
Ship Liverpool, A. Beard, Jamaica,
Ship Delaware, A. Cain, Lisbon,
Shin Sally, G. Gilbert, Lilbon,
Brig LeiGre Hour, J. Thompfori, N. Providence,
Sloop Charlotte, J. Coburn, Virginia,
Sloop Rachael, J. Taylor, Grenadoes.
Cleared.
Sloop Dove, J. Hayward, St. Euftatia,
Sch. Lydia, G. Bears, Boston,
Ship Ann, G. Fortin, Bristol,
Ship Pennfylvahia Packet, P. Osborn, Vigo,
Sloop Peace & Plenty, R. Mumford, Rhode Illand,
Sch. Lively, H. Johnston, Salem, N. E.
Brig Betsy, T. Welch, S. Carolina,
Ship Lyon, J. Hamilton, Corunna,
Snow Sally, S. Jones, Milford,
Schooner Katie, J. Bafden, Virginia,
Schooner Elizabeth, B. Greenway, N. Carolina,
Sloop Robert W. B. Bunting, Virginia,
Brig Rachel, L. Simmons, Madeira,
Sloop Friendship, W. Gunnel, Rhode Inland,
Schooner Betsy, S. Williams, Hispaniola,
Ship Sally, J. Osman, Jamaica,
Sloop Ranger, J. Young, Maryland,
Snow Sarah, R. Jones, Virginia,,
Sloop. Peggy, G. Crombie, Virginia,
Sloop Lydia, R. Sinnot, Virginia,
Ship ' Peace and Plenty, C. M'Kinzie, New^York.
LIST of L ETTE R S remaining in the Post-
Office, LANCASTER. ON. 5, 1773.
A.
JAMES AR DER Y, Cumberland county;
John Adam, York county ; Rev. John Andrews,
Thomas Anderson, Jofepli Alexander, Mils Alex
ander, Shippen's Town.
B.
Robert Barr, Salisbury Township, Lancaster
County. Paul Barnet, near Fort Augusta Court
house. James Blair, Chefnut Level. Robert Burn,
Chambers Town. Sarah Belt, near Peach Bottom
Ferry. Nicholas Bartholemew, Lancaster. Gavine
Black, Lancaster County. Widow Bratton, Ship
pen's Town. C.
Ifbal Campbel, John Colwall, Lancaster County.
James Crough, James Carrothers, York County.
John Carrothers, Robert Campbel, Cumberland
County. John Carson, Chefnut Level. Owen
Carney, Salisbury Township, William Charters,
Hanover. D.
William Davifon, Cumberland County. Richard
Devenpery, New-garden Township. Peter Dadudy,
Mount-joy Township. Henry Douchan, Path Val
ley. Anthony Dunlevy, Little-Britain. Bartho
lomew Dinis, Lancaster County. P. Matthew De
Coin, Lancaster. John Douglass, Straban. Mi
chael Drew, Cumberland. Robert Doak, Drum
more. William Douglass, York County.
D.
Catherine Elliot, Chefnut Levels James Evers,
Bethel Houser. James Edwards, John Elliot, Pe
quea. John Evart, Hanover.
F.
Andrew Finley, York County. (2) Alexander
Forgy, Peters Township. (2) James Fegan, Cone
waga. David Fraizer, Andrew Forgy, William
Fisher, James Finney, Cumberland County. Dr.
Fullerton, Pequea. G.
John Grea, Thomas Graham, James Gelefyie,
Jacob Grouver, near Duncar Town.
IL
Jacob Hart, Jafres Figgis, Robert Hunter, Ro
bert Hamie, Robert Harvey, Cumberland County.
Andrew Henry, Jun. James Harvey, Jofeph,or
Sarah Harrison, Samuel Hadden, York County.
Robert Hamilton, Salisbury. Robert Heflip, James
Hiddlefton, John Henry, Henry Hall, Andrew
Holliday, Lancaster County.
L
David Johnston, Chefnut Level. (2) David
Johnston, Curriberiand County. John Infley, Hugh
Jenkins, James Johnston, York County. John
Johnston, Martick. K.
George Kennedy, James Keamer, Robert Ken
nedy, Lancaster County.
L.
David Lynch, Hugh or John Larime, (2) York
County. Joseph Lamb, (2) John Linfey, John
Lambrock, Cumberland County. John Leech.
M.
Joseph Morehead, (2) Shippenfourgh. Samuel
M'Cutchen, Cumberland. John Martin, Patrick
M'Glaughland, York County. John M'Callifter,
Howard Moore, John Millar, Samuel M'Calment
or Joseph Millar, Samuel Mulligan, William
M'Cafkey, in Faun. Matthias Cramer, John
M'Conill, Dennis M'Groudy, James Munks, Sa
muel M'Canmond, James M'Mafters, George
M'Candlafs, David Mitchell, Robert M'William,
Elizabeth M'Cormick, Archibald M'Culloch, John
Montgomery, John M'Bride, Peters Town. James
McClelland, Thomas Montgomery, Cumberland
County. John Mitchell, Shippen's Town. James
Mills, Straban. William M'Dowall, Daniel
M'Lelland. N.
Alexander Noble, (2) Donegal. William Nichol
son, Shippenfburgh. P.
John Pollock, John Poak, Carlisle. Peter Price,
Old's Works. John Pinchbeck, William Philips.
R.
Andrew Robinson, Cumberland County. John
Rogers, Samuel Rea, Herklefs Roney.
S.
John Scannell, Rev. Robert Smith, Pequea. Ti
mothy Sulivan, Jean Stewart, John Sloan, Daniel
Slone, Samuel or Andrew Smith, Robert Semple,
Charles Stewart, Cumberland County. Margaret'
Stevenson, Adara Stewart, Little Britain. William
Smith, Lancaster. David Sloan, Andrew Smith,
York County, Lawrence Sloan, Lancaster County.
Samuel Snodgrefs, Entram Township. Ephraim
Steel, Alexander Sit-in, William Smith, John
Shannin, Carlifle. Robert Smith, Queen's County.
John Sherett, Reading. Walter Smiley.
T.
George Taylor, Nathaniel Terbet, Carlifla. Tho
mas Tumbin, David Templeton, Cumberland Co.
V.
Robert Verner.
James Wilson, E'q; Carlisle. (2) Michael Wyn,
Archibald and James Walker, Lancaster County.
John Williams, Alexander Wright, Cumberland
County. Frederick Watts, John Wilson, School
master, Thomas Wilkins, York. Samuel White
tide, Straban. Y
Thomas Young, (2) William Young, (2) York
County. Alexander Young. (2)
^^^efc^^efc*^*^^*^^^^
Positively the LAST WEEK.
BY AUTHORITY.
By the American Company, at the Theatre in
Southwark, this present MOND AY, the 3th
of November, A TRAG ED Y, called
H A M L E T,
PRINCE of DENMARK.
To which will be added, a NEW FARCE,
never performed there, called the
IRISH WIDO W,
Ladies and Gentlemen will please to fend their ser
vants at four o'clock.
Tickets (without which no person can be admitted)
are fold at the bar of the Coffee-Hou^, and at
Mr. Bell's in Lombard-street. Boxes, 7s. 6/.
Pit, 55. Gallery, „.
Just published and to be fold by JOHN DUN-
L AP, in Mai ket-ftreet, and by J AMES
HUMPHREYS, at the lower corner of Black
Horse Alley, in rront-ftreet,
THE
IRISH WIDO W,
A new humourous Dramatic Entertainment, as it is
performed at the Theatre Royal in Drury-lane.
Also, a few copies of
SHE STOOPS to CONQUER,
Or; The MISTAKES OF A NIGHT,
To be fold by J OHN DUNLA P.
THIS DAY the time expires which
was limited for renewing the tickets in the
third class of Pettie's Bland Cash Lottery for Nor
rington Preibyterian Church, &c. and as a few of
the adventurers in the second class have negle&ed
renewing, they are hereby informed that unless they
apply before Wednesday the 17th iriftarit, their
numbers will be disposed of to the firft that offers.
ABRAHAM USHE R,
Has imported in the last ships from London^ Hull,
Liverpool and Glasgow,
AL ARGE and general assortment of Europe
an and Ead-India GOODS, suitable for the
present season, which he will fell on low terms for
cash or short credit, at his store in Front-street, the
fifth door above Walnut-street.
WILLDAY and MONTGOMERY,
At their store in Fourth-street, near Market-street,
have for S ALE,
A N assortment of European and East-India
GOODS, amongst which are a great variety
of SILKS, as brocaded and griped luteftrings,
plain and flowered mautuas, plain and figured fat
tins, paduafoys, ducapes, taftaties, peelongs, per
fians, modes and farfanents; collar velvet ahd other
ribbands, China silk handkerchiefs, tine India di
mity pallamporbs, and other such India Goods;
also a few of the best Wilton Carpets, of different
sizes; all which will be fold low for calk or the
usual credit.
TO BE SO L D,
ATW 0 story brick HOUSE on the east fide
of Front-street, about twenty - five feet front, and
forty feet deep to Water-street, between Walnut
ftreet and the Drawbridge, now in the tenure of the
Widow Rolitho : The advantage of the two fronts
muff make itvery valuable for,any kind of business.
Enquire of J OSEPH PENROSE, nearthe
New-Market.
N. B. A young man, a miller, well acquainted
with French burrs, and can be well recommended,
may hear ®f a place by enquiring as above.
For LONDOND hip
F~\— TheS IRT
^^41 WALLWC ty
Connolly M'Ca
Master; @
ESTILL fail very fo^
'V "'^ "' e greater
'<,%k^^^^ her cargo engaged. For i.
<r parage apply to the Captain on board, at Pov
wharf, or to Barclay and Mitchell.
For CHARLESTOWN, S. Carolina,
The BRIGANTINE
SEA NYMPH;
J ° SEPHBLEW '"'
Master;
A NEW veffei, conveniently
BOTfrteH&x provided with' genteel ac
fcr paflengers,
will fail with all convenient speed. For freight or
passage apply to Joseph Blewer, at his house in
Southwark, or on board, at Mr. Joseph, Sims's
wharf, or to Daniel Robinson, at his store On
said wharf, who has for sale, GarelinA Seal Lea^
ther, and new Rice.
Philadelphia, nib Month, ^tb, 177 ft
TO BE LE T,
For a Term of years, and entered oh immediately^
AN extraordinary M ERCHANT MIL L,
situated in the Borough of Wilmington, ort
Brandywine Creek, below the Bridge; on a never
failing stream. Said mill has two water wheels,
two pair of burr stones, and every thihg compleat
for the manufacturing of fuperfine flour: Shallops
of a considerable burthen may load or unload with
out any difficulty, it being performed by water.
With said mill will be let, a commodious brick
dwelling house, Coopers (hop, and liable; also, a
garden, with other appurtenances tuitable to accom
modate a tenant. The situation o' the above
mentioned Mill, need not be more particularly ut
scribed, as it is well known to many, and has ttje
advantage for the sale of flour es two confiderabie
markets, viz. Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Any person inclining to rent the fame, may know
the terms, by applying to the fubferibers in Phi
ladelphia, or to JOSEPH TATNALL,
near the premises, who will Ihew the fame.
PHOEBE MORTON, ? Executors to the Es-
JOHN MORTON, J tate of Sam. Mofton„
CA ME to the fubferi ber's plantation,
on Shearman's Creek, in Cumberland Coun
ty, femetime in the month 6f Augtift 1772; a sorrel
M A R E, about fourteen hands high, twelve yeaf^
old next spring ; (he paces and trots, has no brand
or ear mark, but has a star and snip, and some fid
dle marks. I advertised the said mare when (he firft:
came, until the 30th of Augutt last. The owner is
desired to Come, prove his property, pay charges
and take her away.
HENRY HEATLY.
FOUR DOLLARS REWARD,
RA N AWAY from the fubferibers, the 25th
of O&ober last, an Irish servant boy, named
JAMES FARRELL, about five feet four
inches high, slender made, about sixteen or feven^
teen years of age, ruddy complexion, short brown
hair, has two fears on his forehead, and two cr
three large fears on the back of his head, is very
talkative and knowing; had on an old blue and
white flriped jacket, check (hirt, blue and white
striped long tyowfers, blue yarn flockings, and rii
old uncocked hat. Whoever takes up laid ft^ant
and lodges him in any of his Majesty's gaols, and
gives notice to Andrew Holmes near Carlile,
Mr. Rankin, tavern keeper, in Lancaster, Wil
liam Howard in Baltimore, or Edward Han
lon in Water-street, Philadelphia, either of them
will pay the above reward.
JAMES JORDAN;
william musgrove.
N, B. All masters of veflcls are forbid to carry off
said servant at their peril.
A few firkins of good Iriffi better to be fold at
Edward Hanlon's in Water-street.
FIVE POUNDS REWAR LT
YTT AS STOLE N. on the 16th of October
VV last, from the fubferiber, living in Juniata
Settlement, Cumberland County, a SORREL
HORSE, about 15 hands high, 12 years old,
with a fliort bob tail, has a star in bis forehead,
a flit in his nigh ear, an obfeure brand on his near
shoulder, and is a natural trotter. The thief ^
supposed to be a certain JAMES TYNEN,
a native of Ireland, and speaks with a great brogue;
is about five feet eight inches high, dark brown
bulhy hair, and red beard r Had on when he went
away, an ash coloured thick cloth coat and jacket,
a wool hat, dirty buckskin breeches, and blue rib
bed flockings. I have been informed he has pro
cured a pass, and changed his name to John Shana
han: He served his time with William Clark, in
the County aforefaid. Whoever takes up said
Horse arid Thief, and secures the thief so that he
may be brought to justice, and that the owner may
have his horse again, shall have the above reward,
or, for the horse alone, THREE POUNDS,
paid by
WILLIAM BURGE,
THREE POUNDS REWARD?
RAN AWAY from his bail, about the latter
end of July last, a certain ARCHIBALD
M'FARLAND, born in Ireland, and Mne to
this place about a year since ; he is a carp4m|by
trade, about twenty four years of age, ifndnLpt
five feet seven inches high, dim made, with^'rk
brown hair tied behind; had on and took wi/ptim,
a brown coat, a grey cloth, jacket, black breaches,
an. English caftor hat, with sundry other cloatbs:
he is a little stoop shouldered, of a quick motion ofl
body, flat footed, smooth faced, and of a lively difw
pofitioh. Whoever femres the said M'Farlafid in
any of his Majesty's gaols, so that his bail may re
cover him again, fhail have the above reward; ahd
ifbrought to the fubferiber, living near St. Georges
in Newcastle County, Ihall have rtahmable charges,
paid by
LAWRENCE HIGGINS.
N. B. ft is supposed he is gone towards Baltimore,
and that he hath changed his name.
Ocloher 6tb, 1773.
U7BEREAS MARY DOYLE,
wife ofJOHN DOYLE, block-maker,
in Philadelphia, has behaved to him in fitch a man
ner, that he finds it impcffible to live ahy longer
with her: This is therefore to desire that no person
wil: trust her on his account, as he is determined
not to pay any debts of her contrasting, from the
date hereof 4 JOHN DO 1L E.