The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-12-22 00:00:00, page 2

Wes so the enemy, the cantor (hall give
-a receipt of the IMp's papers which he
;fhall detain, which receipt ihall be fab
joined to a declaratory lift of the said
^papers. He frill not be permitted to
force open the hatches, coffers, cheats,
drawers, bales, &c. found on board
ihips, nor to carry off the ftfialleft arti
cle of the effeds, before the cargo has
been disembarked in-presence of the of
ficers competent to make an inventory
of the said effects. They cannot in a
ny manner be fold exchanged, or alien
ated, unless, after a legal process, the
competent judge or judges have passed
upon the said effects a fenterice of coh
fifcation (excepting always the ship and
the other objects that it contains.)
XXI., In order that the vessel and
the cargo may be watched with care,,
and in order to prevent mistakes, it is
decreed that the matter, captain or su
percargo of the captured ship cannot
be taken from on board, either while
the ship is at sea, after being taken,
during the proceedings against it, its
cargo, of any thing relative to it.
In case of the ship belonging to eith
er party being taken, seized & retained
for judgment, its officers, passengers,
and crews shall be treated with human
ity ; they cannot be imprisoned nor
robbed of their clothes or pocket mo
ney, not exceeding for the captain fd
percargo,and fecond,five hundred dol
lars each, and for the sailors and pas
sengers one hundred dollars each.
XXII. It is moreover agreed on,
that in every case the tribunals appoint
ed for prize causes in the countries
whither the prizes shall be taken, Ihall
alone be competent to try them ; and
every judgment which the tribunal of
either party pronounces against a ship,
or merchandife/or property reclaimed
by the citizens of the other party, the
sentence or decree shall make mention
of the reafcns or motives which have
determined this judgment, of which an
authentic copy, as well as of all the
proceedings relative to it, shall on their
requisition, be delivered without delay
to the captain or agent of the said ship,
after paying the expences.
XXIII. And finally, in order more
effectually to provide for the refpe&ive
security of the citizens of the two con
trasting parties, and to prevent the in
juries to oe feared from ihips of war or
privateers of cither party, all the com
manders of fliips of war or privateers,
and all the citizens of both parties, (hall
refrain from all violence against one
another, & from every personal insult.
—ls they a& in a contrary manner,
they (hall be punished, and bound over
in their perlons and properties to give
fatisfa&ion and reparation for the dam
age with interest, of whatever kind the
said damage may be.
To this effect all the Captains of pri
vateers, before receiving their commis
sions, (hall become bound before a
competent judge, to give security by
two refpontible cautions at least, who
shall have no interest in the said priva
vateer, and whom each, as well as the
Captain, shall engage individually for
the sum of ~000 dollars, or 36,820
francs, if the said vessels carry more
than 150 sailors or soldiers, for the
sum of 15,000 dollars, or 73,670 francs,
which shall serve .to repair the damage
that the said privateers, their officers,
or crews, or any of them, shall hate
committed during their cruiie contrary
to the dilpofitions of the present Conven
tion, or to the laws and instructions
which ought'to be the rule of their con
duct ; betides this, the said commimbn
shall be revoked and annulled in every
case where an aggreffioh has been com
mitted.
XXIV. When the fliips of war of
the two contracting parties, or those
which their citizens shall have armed,
shall be admitted with their prizes into
the ports of either of the two parties,
the said public or private vessels, as
well as their prizes, 4hall not be obliged
to pay any duties, either to the officers
of the place, or to the judges, or to any
others. The said prizes entering in
the harbors or ports of one of the two
parties, shall not be arretted or seized,
and the officers of the place shall not
take cognizance of the validity of the
said prizes, which hre to be fuffered to
go out, and be conducted with full free
dom and liberty to their ports, by the
commissions which the Captains of the
said vessels (ball be obliged to ihew. It
is always underflobd, that the stipula
tions of this article shall not extend be
yond the privileges of the mod favor
ed nations.
XXV, All foreign privateers having
commissions from a State, or Prince at
war with one or other nation cannot
arm their vessels in the ports of either
nations, or dispose of their prizes there,
or in any manner exchange them.—
They ihall not be allowed to buy pro
visions further than the necessary quan
tity to gain the nearest port of the State
or Prince from whom they Ihall have
received their commiffions.\
XXVI. It is further agreed that
neither of the two contra&ing parties
ihall receive pirates in its ports, road^,
or cities, and Ihall not permit any of
its inhabitants to receive, pfoteft, flip
port, or conceal them in any foanner,
but ihall deliver up to due puniffiment
such of its inhabitants as mail be guil
ty of the like afts or crimes : the (nips
of thofc pirates, as well as their &&
Dene at Paris, the eighth day of Vendemaire)he
gfb year of the French Republic, and tbt 3d
of October, I^oo.
'(Signed) * Joseph Bonaparte,
C. P. Fleurieuj
Roederer,
Oliver Ells Worth,
W. R. Davie,
W. V. Murray^
For an eka& Copy, ,
C. M. TALLEYRAND.
==efateitetefett=
CTMafters of vessels bound to sea, and
all others, may be furnifoed with the treaty
between France & America, by applying
to the United States' Oracle Office, N 0.5.5
Daniel-street, Portsmouth, N. H.
Late Foreign News,
BRITISH HOUSE of LORDS,Atou.
KING'S SPEECH.
YESTERDAY His Majefly met his
Parliament, and delivered the fol
lowing SPEECH:
My Lords and Gentlemen^
My tender concern for the welfare of
my Subjects, and a sense of the difficul
ties with which the poorer Classes parti
cularly have to struggle, from the prelent
high Prices of Provisions, have induced
Me to call you together at an earlier peri
od than I had otherwise intended. No
obje& can be nearer My Heart than that,
by your bare and wifdoth, all such Mea
fUrcs may be adopted as may, Upon full
cobfideratiori; appear best calculated to
alleviate this severe preflure; and to pre
vetit the danger of its recurrence by pro
moting, as far as possible, the p rmanent
extention and improvement of our Agri
culture.
[r,The King then calls the attention
of the Parliament to the means of afford
ing the necessary relief, by encouraging
the importation of grain; by economy
in the use of corn ; by preventing mo
nopolies, &c.—He then expresses his re
gret for the temporary difturbantes which
have arisen ; and of his fatisfadion with
the exertions made in repressing them.]
Gentlemen of the House of Commons,
Under the circumflauces of the present
meeting, I am desirous of asking of you
such (applies only as may be necessary for
carrying on the public fervjce, until the
parliament of the United Kingdoms of
Great. Britain and Ireland, may conve
niently be auembled. The eflimates for
that purpose ivill be laid before you ; and
I have no doubt of your readiness to
make such provifioh as the ptfblic inter
ests may appear to require.
My Lords and Gentlemen,
I have direded copies to be laid be
fore you of those communications which
have recently passed between Me and the
French Government, refpeaing the com
mencement of Negociations for Peace.
You will fee in them belli and striking
proofs of My earnest desire to contribute
to the le-ellablifhment of general tran
quility ; That desire on My part has hi
therto been unhappily fruftrated, by the
determination of the Enemy to enter on
ly on afepar^te Negociation, in which it
was impossible for Me to engage, confid
ently, either with public faith, or with a
due regard to the permanent security of
Europe
My anxiety for the speed, refloration
of Peace remain, unaltered; add there will
be no obflacle or delay on My part to the
adoption of fach measures as may best
tend to promote and accelerate that desir
able end, confidently with the Honor of
this Country and the true interest of My
People : But if the dispositions of our
enemies Should continue to render this
great obfea of all My Wishes Unattaina
ble, without the facrifice of these essential
confideratibns, on the maintenance of
which all its advantages most depend—
you will, I am confident, persevere in af
fording,Me the fame loyal and steady sup
port, which I feve experienced through
the whole of this important contest, and
which has, under the blessing of Provi
dence enabled Me, during a period of
such unexampled difficulty and calamity
to all the surrounding nations, to maintain
unimpaired the security and honor bf
i hefe Kingdotri
and mefchandife, shall be seized where
ever they shall be difeoverdd, and re
stored to their proprietors, agents, or
favors, duly authorized by thetn, after
having proved their right before judges
competent to decide refpeding the pro
perty.
If the laid effects have pafTed by sale
into other hands, and the purchasers
were or might be informed, or have
fufyeded that the said effects were car
ried away by pirates, they shall be
equally restored.
XXVII. Neither of the two nations
shall interfere in the fifheries of the o
ffier upon its coasts, not disturb it in
the exercise of the rights which it now
has, or may acquire on the coasts of
Newfoundland, in the Gulf of St Lau
rence or elsewhere on the coast of A
merica, or the north of the United
States ; but the whale and seal fifhery
shall be free for the two Nations in all
parts of the World.
The Convention shall be ratified on
both fide, in due form and the ratifica
tions shall be exchanged in the space of
fix months, or sooner if it be 'poffible.
In faith Whereof the refpe&ive Plenipo
tentiaries have signed the above articles
as well in the French as in the Eng
lish language and have placed their
seals, declaring nevertheless that the
Signature in two languages shall be cit
ed as an example, and Ihall not preju
dice either of the two parties.
OAccompanying the Britifo King's
speech, way the correspondence between
France and England, refpe&mg Peace;
comprising 47 papers.—By these it ap
pears, that Citizen Otto had proposed
to I # ord Greenville, an armistice by sea
aibd land ; a free navigation to the
vessels of both nations, &c.-y-These
were ronfidered by Lord Grenville, as
calculated solely to benefit France ; but
to evine'e the desire of England to com
mence the work of Peace, he proposed
ah armistice which he considered reci
procal—This has been reje&ed by the
French Government ; and an overture
has been Sade to the Court of London
for a separate Treaty; which Great-
Britlin', true to hff engagements with
Austria, has reje&ed.
^ In consequence of the informa
tion in the King's speech refpe&ing the
scarcity of provisions, the British House
of Commons have passed RefoTutions
for preventing the manufacture of spi
rits, ftafch, &c. from corn ; and for al
lowing bounties oh the importation of
wheat, barley, rye' ,bats, flour and rice.
dTHiTHmOL^ ELLS
WORTH, has arrived iri England
from France, and has been presented to
the King, by the American Minifter.=
He was also present at the presentation
of the sword to Lord Nelson by 'the city
Os London. The treaty ft scarcely
spoken of in the London papers ^—The
Courier of the 27th October fays, “ It
relieves us frdm all apprehenGcns of a
ny thing hostile to this country. In te
eftablifhing harmorty with France, A
merica has not weakened the ties that
bind her to this country ; and her re
newal of friendly intercourse with the
French Republic has not been purchas
ed by a facrifice of the relations of ami
ty and peace which subsist between her
and Great-Britairt. It is hot difficult
to divine the motives and the objects
of the ftiptilation contained in the 19th
article of the treaty, by which neutral
vessels failing under convoy are not to
be visited." Citizen Pichon, (the late
Secretary of legation at the Hague) is ap
pointed French Commissary-General to
reside at Philadelphia.
^ The Congress at Lttfleville, it
was said, was to be opened immedi
ately. Count Cbbenzel, the Empefror's
delegate; had been there and at Paris,
from which last place he returned, the
7th November, with Joseph Buonaparte.
Notwithflanding this 14ft circumstance,
the most a&ive preparations for war are
making in Germany and France.
CT The Count has assured France,
that Austria Will not make peace with
out the consent of Great-Britain.
CT The English papers are full of
the expedition blunders of the English
Commanders.—That of Cadiz, as we
have before learnt, has been added to
the number ; and Lord Keith has with
drawn from before that port:
O Russia dill holds the olive and
the sword; Vast armies are railing it
is said to assist the Emperor ; while on
the other hand, Lucien Buonaparte has
been sent to Petctfburgh, on a pacific
tneafure.
,— ~. ■■■.■■ :
An hoftorical Sketch of foreigners
found in Russia lately published from
Storch, by Olivarius.
"Europeans and Asiatics of other Na
tions are scattered throughout the Ruf
fian Empire. The most numerous are
Germans. They form in the Govern
ments of Riga, Reval, and Courland,
the most important, but not the great
est part of the Inhabitants. The no
bility and principal Citizens are Ger
mans ; and the German is the prevail
ing language. According to the last
account they found 30,000 Germans
in the government of Riga, and 15,000
in Reval, and more in Courland. The
Germans are very numerous at Mos
cow and atPeterfburg, there are 17,000.
In the government of this Capital and
in that of Wiburg they fork a confi
dcrable part of the Nobility, and
Wealthy Citizens, and they are in great
numbers among the peasantry of Pe
terlburg, Saratow, Worqnefch, Tfcher
negow, jekaterinoflaw, and in Tauris,
amounting to more than 100,000.
The Greeks form Colonies of diffe
rent extent in the Governments of
Tfchernigow, and Jekaterinoflaw, as
well as in Taurfe.
The Turks are scattered every where.
We find a number together at Oren
burg, and in the ancient deserts of
Otzakou.
We meet in the Governments of Af
tracan and Orenburg many Persians,
and near Rama a Colony of Persians
and Arabs. The armenians abound in
the Government of Caucasus and Je
katerinoflaw, where they have a fettle
merit of many thbufand. 'We find ma
ny of them also in many towns of Af
tracan.
At Kifliar, there are establishments
of Indians originally from Indoftan, of
the Province of Multan.• ,
The Jews are numerous in that part
bf the Empire formerly belonging to
Poland, and on the frontiers of the ad
jacent Governments. In all the other
parts of the Empire, excepting at Tau
ris, very few.
The Bohemians also pass in compa-
nies in the Government of Great and
Little Russia. ±
There are pHfo^s froth bther Ogrtion,
Foreign Summary.
The aceaunt in our last of the ar
rival of Gen. Davie, in the Ports
mouth frigate at Hafapton Roads, is
confirmed. He was affectionately re
ceived at Norfolk.
GREAT NATIONAL RETURNS
Correfi Lift of VOTES for. President.
Adams. Pinch. Jeff Burr
New-Hampfire, 6 6 0 0
Mrifochufetts, 16 16 0 0
Connecticut, 9 9 O O
Rhode-Ifand, (2 loft) 4 2 0 6
New-Tork, 0 0 12 1%
New-ferfep, , , O 0
Delaware, 3 3 O O
Pennsylvania, 7 7 8 8
Maryland, 5 5 5 5
Virginia, O O II 21
Kumonf, 4 4 0 0
61 59 46 46
~ Probable
North- Carolina, 4 4 8 8
South-Carolina, 0 0 8 8
Georgia, O 6 44
Kentucky, O O 4 A
Tenfee,, 0 0 3 3
. 65, 63 73 73
To the Editor.
“ WaJbmgfor., Dec. tb, 1800,
" I regret to inform you, that the Secretary
of State has received a letter from Gen. Charles
C. Pinckney, dated Columbia, Nov. 29, in which
he fays, owing to the absence cf ten Fedbral
members, by sickness, and federal other causes,
(which he mentions) there is the gr^ateft proba
bility that Mr. Jefferfon & Mr. Burr will have
every vote, in South- Carolina."
Ahbthcr letter from Wellington of the fame
date, fays, " Gen. Pinckney writes that the &
Carolina Electors are not yet chofcn, but they
will be for feffirfon and Burr."
The choice of Electors in South-Carolina,
wds to have been on the 2d inst. .„„,
The Hon. James Lloyd, Senator of the Unit
ed States, for Maryland, has resigned.
John H. Oswald, Esquire, is elected
Clhfk of the House of Representatives
of the United States, Pice Mr. Cond,
fefigned.
7 ~ FIRE! '
On Sunday night the 14th infant, a tremen
dous Fire broke out in New-York, in the ftorb
of Saltas, Son, & Co, in Front-street, which
consumed 7 or 8 large ftorcs, and destroyed
other property to the amount of 50,000 dollars.
so that Russia may be said to contain
people from more than 80 nation's."
" The whole amount of the popula
tion of the Town of Riga, on the Bal
tic, and fubjeCtto Russia, was from the
Census, of 1799, 2 7>79" fouls, of which
not more than 4000 were Ruffians,
and 12000 were Germans, thK rest
were principally from neighbouring
countries. Konigfberg, the Capital of
Great Prussia, is of considerable extent,
and has above 4,000 houses, and
40,000 inhabitants. It was formerly
one of the Hanfeatic towns-, and of
considerable commerce. The Garrison
is so numerous that the whole city
seems in uniforms Karamfin, speak
ing of Potsdam, in Prussia, fays, this
city resembles a town irtvefted by an
enemy, in which all appear to be left
as the troops of a garrifion to defend it."
Admiral Lord Seymour, has issued a prod%
mation declaring, that all vessels which arrived
at Gurracoa, previous to the capitulation, ffiould
be at liberty to clear out with like articles, as
heretofore, paying similar duties to those paid
the Dutch government; other vessels are fubje&
to the British Wefl-ludia laws. The vessels in
port were however, interdicted from failing un
til they produced the certificate of the British
agents, that they had no claim of salvage on
them ; and Mr. Phillip, the American consul
there, has certified that those agents claim sal
vage. Accounts fay, this salvage amounts to
one quarter.
The new Cehfus of Vermont has disclosed a
+tfry serious fa& In those towns were Jaco
binifm has been fullered to prevail, a decrease of
numbers has uniformly been the result.—While
towns much inferior in foil, where feder^ifm
has prevailed, have incrafed beyond any reafoft
able calculation. This is evidenced in Benning
ton, (where a jacobin press is established) which
in 17,1, contained 2377 inhabitants, and which
flow contains but 2337. — Postal is reduced
from 1746 to 1700 and Sbaffary from 1999
to igtg. Jacobinifm is a political pestilence ; —
its effects upon towns are similar to those of
the yellozu fever, and Boards of bealtb ohght to be
eftabliffied to prevent the spread of the ohe al
much as the other.
The Editor of the Aurora affirms
that he predicted the fire which has
recently destroyed many valuable pa
pers of the war office; It would not
be unfair to conclude from this that the
event ivas indeed necafibned by some
Jacobinical incendiary through the in
stigation of the Aurora. This inference
is the more justifiable From the circum
flance that as soon as advice of the fire
reached the city the Aurora attempt
ed to cover federal characters with ob
loquy. of the ad. The man whose
principles are so abandoned as to con
ceive,lo nefariotis a slander, would not
Shrink from the operation of any fner
mity, the odium of which he might
throw upon the innocent.
NEw-YORrt, dec. 8.
On Tuefday morning last, a French
gentleman, who had been in town buta
few days, cut his throat in a mod Shock
ing manner at his lodgings in Front
ftreet. This unfortunate man is said
to have been one of those who had left
France in consequence bf the revolution,
and Was reduced from affluence to in
digence and misery. He had for some
time after his distress in his own coun
try, resided in Dublin as a Clerk, where
he wa^ much esteemed. From the time
ofhis arrival here, a fettled melancholy
was observed, arid it is ihppofed the
thoughts of the Situation to which he
was reduced fnight have induced him
to commit this dreadful ft&.
BOSTON, DEC. 20.
SALIM. DLC. It
Arrived at Salem, f3ip Brutus, Brown,from
Algiers and Gibralter---brig Exchange Webb,
from Batavia. At the foot of the fouth iboals
of Nantucket, saw a sch. which appeared to
have had live stock on board, which & had
loft.
0 —
Particulars of the left of the ship Mount Vernon,
Jonathan Neal, Master.
Sailed from Salem Sept. 17. Nothing re
markable happened until the morning of the
17th oa. when at half pad 4 jn the morning-,
the breakers were difeovered under the bows,
and in a moment the ship was on them. We
found them to be the Reef of the Bland of little
Davis, about 30 leagues to the N. ans W. of
Laguira. Immediately after striking, we got
an adchor out astern, in order to heave her off,
but all attempts were fruitkfs, as hfr iheathing
began to come off immediately after she struck.
arid filled completely in 2 hours. After dt
fpairing of saving the ship, all hands commenced
getting out provisions, &c. and after procuring
a fufficient quantity for our sustenance, we quit
the ship in our boats, and landed on the Bland
bf Little Davis; after landing, we began to
build on both our boats, in order to render d'rir
passage fafe to Venira, about-9 leagues distant.
The morning previous to our intention of em
barking, a Bermudian privateer of to guns,
Capt. Robirifori, run down and came on shore to
Capt. Neal ; and offered every affiftanee in his
power. With the affiflance of Capt. R. and
crew, we took from the wreck, her fore and
main top mast rigging, all her fails, 11 fix
pouridets, a new table, a new hawser, a Ledger
anchor, about 20 bolts thin duck, 18 or 20 bar
rels dour, all damaged, and a few other article,
Capt. Neal, with 12 hands besides the 2d mate,
left the Island of Little Davis, in the long boat,
[with the Specie and Bills which he had laved]
for Venira, where he probably arrived in , or
10 hours, as he had a fair wind and fine weath
er ; the residue of the crew, with the chief &
3d mate, went in the privateer sot Tortola, but
the Captain humanely landed, them all at St.
Thomas's (except the Chief Mate, Mr. J. Ed
wards, mho remained on hoard the privateer id
order to take care of the property) to guard a
gainfl their being impressed on board the En
glish flips of war at Tortola.
Mr. George Smith from -whom we obtained
the foregoing particulars, was a mariner od
board the Mount Vernon ; he arrived yesterday
ink brig from St. Thomas's
The loss of the Mount-Vernon cannot he attri
buted to any negligence ts her officers or &rew ; hub
solely to the rapidity of the Current. The Reef on
which fa War loti bar been fatal to 4 " 5 Ships in
the course of a few years.
The Mount Vernon, 5 days out from this
pclrt, Sept. 22, picked up the wreck of a boat,
with 4 mdn jn her, in which the, had been 5
days; they belonged to a Philadelphia brig
from Lisbon, homeward bound ; the remainder
of the crew and passengers, and amohg whom
was a man and his wife, and 2 children, were
ptobably tod.
NEWBURYPORT, Mid. 1
, Lols of sloop PRUDENT.
The Allowing of pins, &c. has often been the
Cause of mat, grievous and dangerous effects,
and it is presumed often fatal; for upoh dif
fering the patients who appeared from thefymp*
tbms to have died of the iliack passion, cholic,
&c. they have been found to have been killed
by pins, &c. In April 1777, a young woman
who had swallowed a very large pin (which
stuck faft in that part of the ef^bagus, which
enters into the thorax) was brought to the hof*
pital at Bambrough Castle, in Northumberland-
As I then had the honour of the principal man
agement of that hospital, I was sent for, and
fotiod the patient in very great pain. Having
some time before conOdeted the nature of this
accident, and concluded that if any thing could
be given, that would pass easily, and when in
the stomach coagulate into a glairy mast, it,
might probably bring up any thing lodged in
the paflage. I immediately gave her font
grains of tartar emetic dissolved in warm water,
and then made her swallow the whites of fit
eggs, and in about three minutes the brought
rip the coagulated mats, with the pin, and was
effectually relieved.—The fame method was at
tended with fimiliar success in an inHance
nearly resembling the above. A maid ferVant
to the hon. Mr. Baillie, of Mderftain in Scot
land, went to bed with twenty-four pins in het
mouth. The consequence of which was, that
in the night the family were alarmed with hes
cries. Mr. Baillie ordered her an emetic and
the white of eggs as above, and the whole num=
ber of pins came up and are now preserved in
the family as a curiosity.—The fame method!
have used with success fcr fifh and ether kinds
of iharp bones.
W. Turnbull, M. D.
Subfcrtytions for the Oracle, at 1 dollar 50 cerite
per annum, payable quarterly,—femi-annuall,—or
annually, as is mop convenient for Subferibert,
are thankfully received at the Columbian Before,
and Oracle Printing- Office, No. $, Daniblylrett.
WRITING - PAPER.
For Sale by 0. Peirce, Nr . $, Daniel tircel,
Afresh tuppiy of writing
PAPER, from 18/10 21,22/6,24/4
2>f6, S°A 10 36/ per ream, Epglifli and
American,warranted good, by Whoiefalt
and Retail. ALSO,
Hamilton Moore's Epitome,
Daily Assistants, American Coast Pilots,
tome Charts, &c. —BIBLES arid Itfta.
meinsof ahvoft every size and pliers
School BOOKS of all kindfy, Alfa
Histories, Novels, Poetry, Gco^
graphics, Biographies, Voyages, Travel,
Husbandry; Lawj Phytic, and Divimtyi
The sloop Prudent, Capt. Robert Frothing
ham, of this port, tailed from Havannah, O&
14, with a, cargo of Sugars, and on the ajd of
fame month, at it o'clock at night, being in lari
31, 30, long. ,8, it was difeovered that the ref
fel had sprung a leak, which increased so rapid
ly that it was thought advifeable to have the
boat in immediate readiness to abandon her,
and while the crew employed in getting pro
visions the vessel almost instantaneously funk—-
ft is with extreme sorrow we ate ntceffitated ta
fay that the captain was in the cabin endeavor
ing to save some of his paperi when &e west
down—the crew being all on deck, recovered
the boat by fwimmipg, and continued in het
three days without any thing whatever to feb
fift upoh, arid were there taken up by the Grip
Sally, Ca,t. Campbell, from Charleftbn,.and
arrived at New-Providence on the 3d ult.—
The sudden death of Capt. Frothinghaffi, cut
off hy the unrelenting hand of death in the
bloom of life, and opening profpeas of use
fulnefs, excites' feeling regret. We fincerel,
fympathife with the mourning relatives and
numerous acquaintance.
From a fate Lendoh MaguzihA
, On Swallowing PINS.