The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1801-07-25 00:00:00, page 3

Late and official accounts of Bri
tifo affairs it: Egypt-
LONDON, JUNE 4.
Copy of a letter from Lieut. Gen. Hutchinlon, to
the Secretary of State.
Camp before Alexandria, April 20, ißox.
szr:
It is with great pleasure that I am to inform
you of the success of a corps of Turk} and Bri
tish under the command of Col. Spencer. They
were ordered from hence about ten days ago,
for the purpose of forcing the enemy from the
town and castle of Rosetta, which commands
the Navigation of the Nile. This operation has
perfectly succeeded.—We are now masters of
the Western branch of that river, and of dourfe
have opened a communication with the Delta,
from which we shall derive all necessary tup
plies, and the French have fcai cely any troops
there, and none capable of making a serious
refinance.
The enemy had about eight hundred men at
Rosetta when they were attacked. They made
but a fcQle effort to sustain themfdves, and re
tired to the Right Bank of the Nile, leaving a
few men killed and prisoners They left a
garrison in rhe fort, against which our batteries
opened on the 19th inst. The conditions are
the fame as were granted to the Castle of A
boukir.
I owe many obligations to Colonel Spencer,
for the zeal, activity, and military talents, which
he has displayed in, the conduct of this impor
tant service; and I beg leave to recommend
him as a deserving and rood excellent officer.
f have the honor to be, &c.
J. H. HUTCHINSON, Maj. Geo.
By private letters, we learn that on the day
the mail left Hamburg, the Exchange on this
country fell three per cent in consequence of the
number of bills from St. Peterfburgh, and for
©ur fleet in the Baltic.
The French funds are rather lower. They
re 51. 63. [Courier.
A letter has been received from one of the
in-ffiore squadrons off Breft,Rating, that on the
„th inst. the combined fleets consisted of 35
fail of the line, 12 frigates, and 9 corvettes were
in the outer harbour, and the remainder in the
inner. The division in the outer harbor ap
peared to be completely ready for fca; and as
there was several transports in the road, it was
ftfppofed that an immediate expedition is about
to be undertaken.
The last letters received from the island of
St. Marcou, state, in positive terms, that an ar
my of 8 to 10,000 veteran troops are now col
lected on the coast of Normandy, for the sup
posed purpose of proceeding immediately upon
some secret expedition.
According to letters from Vienna, the Auf
tfian army is to be recruited to 300,000 meu :
a faft which excites much astonishment and
Speculation, and gives rife to fears that the pre
sent continental peace will be but a ftiort truce.
The English and others in Lisbon have sent
home all the property they can conveniently
spare; and should the French arrive there they
will find the place robbed of its riches.
We still difoelieve all the reports of the ar
rival of an army from the East Indies at Suez.
The troops assembled at Trincomale, which
were fappofed to be destined for Egypt, have,
in fad, we presume, failed against Manilla,
South America is undoubtedly the object of
Sir Home Popham.
The Court has officially published that the
peace between his Majesty our King and the
French Republic had been ratified. The joyous
intelligence was celebrated by public feilivals,
which laded three successive days, and by the
illumination of the city. We learn that the
French troops, 15,000 in number have concent
rated chemfelves between Otranto and Taren
tum. •
London dates to June 4, received at Halifax, by
an arrival from Falmouth, (Eng.)
The vcffel in which the officer came failed
from Aboukir on the 30th of March, leaving
in the harbor between 6 and 7000 Turkish
troops. On the 23d of April the arrived at
Malta, where the remained some days. During
her stay there, two 64 gun fh:ps apd twelve
transports, with one thousand troops on board,
failed for Egypt to reinforce the British army.
It was, as we said some days ago, Gantheaume's
squadron that appeared off Leghorn. It made
scarcely any flay there, but proceeded on its dcf-
Qnation. It confits of 7 fail of the line and 8
frigates.
The French papers contain no other news of
importance. The new King of Tuscany arrived
at Paris on the 27th, and in the afternoon ar
rived at Malmaifon, accompanied by the Span
ish Ambassador, who introduced him to the
Chief Consul.
It was reported at Hamburgh, when the last
accounts came away, that the Swedilh and
Ruffian fleets had formed a junction.
Stocks this day. —3 per cent, consuls 61—
Omnium 9 prem.
French News from Egypt.
W LONDON, MAY 30.
E received this morning by express, the
Paris papers to the 28th inst. The Moniteur
has at length broken the silence it has so long
preserved with respect to the affairs of Egypt.
On the 15th of May a flag of truce arrived at
Marseilles with the garrifoo of Aboukir, and
fame other French prisoners. One of them a
a chief d efeadron, who was taken in the battle
of the lift of March, has made a deposition,
which the Moniteur has published. This offi
cer states, that the amount of the French troops
engaged in the battle, did not exceed 7,000
men including 500 cavalry; that the Engifih
force was 13,000 men, who occupied the an
cient lines of the camp of the Romans, having
their left flanked by the Lake&ladhic, and
their right by the sea. Qf ,the battle itfelf he
gives no details; but adds, the loss was great
$n both sides. Both parties preserved their
refpedtive positions after the battle. The re
mainder of the French army is waiting for the
Grand V.zier at the outlines of rhe Defart.
The garrif >n of Alexandria is laid to be capa
ble of making a vigorous defence; and to be
well supplied witli neceffirics The fort of
Aboukir made but,a feeble refinance, and its#
surrender, after so short a siege, is stated, by the
French officer, to have produced a considerable
sensation in the French army. The natives
are affirmed to be well disposed to the French,
and Murad Bey has refilled all the offers made
by the Grand Vizier, declaring it to he his in
tention to co-operate heartily with Gen Me-
Bou. The fide of Syria is defended by 5000
Cophts, commanded by a French General.
The Batavian Conftkution is speedily to un
fergo another revision.
London date, to May 30, received at Phila
delphia, by an arrival from Bristol.
Late Foreign News.
NAPLES, APRIL 20.
General Hucchinfon has further re
ceived a favourable letter from Murad
Bey, faying he is ready to join it when
we come into his neighbourhood.
I am happy to add that our army
are in the bigheft health and spirits.—
The climate and weather had hitherto
been molt propitious. The Natives
had acquired the greatest degree of con
fidence from the proclamation issued by
our army, and were continuing to bring
in horses and provisions in great plen
ty. Nearly 1000 of -our cavalry are
now well mounted there ; and we have
Rill about (1,00 infantry in the field,
the utmost degree of unanimity prevails
between the British and Turkilh troops,
I have the honor to be, &c.
ELGIN.
Right Hon. Lord Hawkdbury, &c. &c>
0
On the other hand advices had been received
several days before from the Grand Vizer dated
at Bclbcis, from which it appeared that his
Highness reinforced by nearly 5000 men from
Djezzor Pacha, had palled the dtfert, and had
advanced so far towards Cairo, without meeting
with opposition either at Salarich or at Belbeis.
He had also detached a corps which has taken
possession of the town of Damictta, though the
foit of L'Eibeis still in the hands of the French.
It is not expelled that his highness will expe
rience any material rtfiftance at the town of Ca
iro!. And I find it is the determination of
General Hutchinson to afford his highnus such
aid as may be required towards attacking the
fortifications which the French occupy near to
the Tonn, if it is ueceffary to reduce them by
force.
Over land dfpatches have been received by
the Eafl India Company, which contain the
lubftance of the above, with additional reports
of the surrender of Alexandria on the ift ult,
——o
At that time the enemy remained i 6
their strong portion upon the heights
near the eattern walls of Alexandria,
their numbers about fix thousand men.
They were ftiil in anxious expedition
of receiving reinforcements, particular
ly that which had been announced to
them as coming from Ad. Genthaume.
The loss of the enemy, according to
the numerous reports which had been
collected, certainly exceeds five thou
sand men, and a great prop >rtion of
officers ; four Generals are known to
have been killed. Every encourage
ment icems to have been given and
held out to the French Army to ensure
their utmost exertions. Among other
things, they were taught to exped no
quarter from the Britiih. The priso
ners agree that in no part of this war
had such hard fighting, or such deter
mined bravery ever been seen, as they
have met with from our army in
Egypt- A
I presume that Sir Ralph Abercrom-,
by's absence from the camp, in confe
quente of his wounds on rhe 21st of
March, had created a momontary sus
pension of our operations ; and the ir
reparable loss occasioned by his death
mult also necessarily have checked the
profecutiom of plans, in the formation
and execution of which he had always
borne so leading a part. The Captain
Bafhaw did not arrive in time to fee
Sir Ralph Abercromby ; but it ap
pears that Gen. Hutchinson followed
his Excellency's intention relative to the
troops on board the Turkish fleet, by
employing them against Rosetta, and
accordingly direded Colonel Spencer,
having under him a corps of about 8
hundred Britilh, to proceed with the
Turks to that expedition. The town
was evacuated without resistance.
Some guns were then brought to bear
upon the Fort St. Julien, which com
mands the entrance of the river. The
garrison of three hundred and sixty
eight men surrendered on the 19th ult.
Rhamanich was hill in the hands of
the French. They had fortified it both
in a view to secure their communica
tions from the upper part of the Delta
and, Upper Egypt,whence they receiv
ed their provisions.
Under these circumstances, General
Hutchinson has very much strengthen
ed his position between Aboukir and
Alexandria, not only by a range of
works in front, but particularly by o
pening the sluices which kept in the
waters in the lake on their left ; and if
as is supposed, this inundation ihall ex
tend over the whole of the plain to the
East of the Lake Mareotis, the commu
nication between Alexandria and Rha
manich, which is the enemies nearest
point, will be eight or nine days jour
ney without water.
Having taken these measures, Gene
ral Hutchinson was to transfer his head
quarters to Rosetta on the 23d ult. to
which place he had already sent for
ward a strong detachment, amounting
to above 4000 Britilh,including colonel
Spencer's corps, and he was immedi
ately to proceed from thence, with
nearly an equal number of the Captain
Balha's troops, against Rhamanich,
where the French were understood to
have assembled 3000 men.
Mr. Morier having returned from
Egypt, I have the fatisfa^ion of being
able to lay before your lordihip a far
more particular account of the affairs
and proceedings in that country than it
has hrtlh red been in my power to com
municate. He left the camp before
Alexandria on the 22d ult.
°f a letter from Lord Elgin to Lord Hswifr
bury, dated
CONSTANTINOPLE, MAY I, 1801.
My Lord,
constituted into a regular Lodge. The Grand
Master invested George Sullivan, Esq. with
the badge of his office, as Master of the new
Lodge, and delivered to him the holy Bible,
square and compasses as insignia thereof, with
pertinent charges receding their ufc. The
other office-bearers in the new Lodge were ih
vefled by the officers of the Grand Lodge ; —
after which the past Grand Master delivered an
excellent charge to the newly installed Master ;
ihe Grand Marlhall proclaimed aloud that
“ This Lodge is constituted in ample
form." The solemnities were closed by a
prayer, and music from the choir. The proces
sion was again formed and moved to Mr.
Hutchins' tavern, where the Rewards had pro
vided a mod excellent repast for the brethren,
parties may amufc themselves in fifhing,dancing,
singing & in a thousand other pleasing recrea
tions ; and where they may enjoy the tempera
ture of Odoblr, while in every other place of
and worthy gentlemen who honored the frater
nity with their company. Toasts and songs
closed the feftive fetne.
The above pleasing intelligence must be cor
fflered of the highest com nercial importance
to this country inafinuch as it proves that a
mod material change has been effe&ed in the
political relations in which this country (lands
with the powers of the north ; while it tends,
in an eminent degree, to facilitate rhe mutual
approaches to an happy adjustment of the re
maining differences. The concessions, we un
derstand, are intended to be reciprocal ; and the
embargo upon all neutral veffcls in the ports of
G. Britain is shortly expeaed to betaken off. The
Englifli feamen,fo long detained in Russia, have
already joined their refpe&ive ships, and there
is very little doubt of the Britilh merchandize,
provisionally fequedrated, bum g also restored.—
A perfect re-eftablilhment, of the commercial
intercourse between the several powers, the hap
py precursor and pledge of a good understand
ing, is immediately expected to take place.—
Lord St. Helens has reached Peterfburgh, and
will lof& no time in entering upon the impor
tant business of his million. It is Rill understood
that Alexander is determined not to recede
from the neutral confederacy, tho' he wishes for
an amicable settlement of the existing differ
ences. Some concessions, however, art unques
tionably intended to be made; and a, modera
tion of proceeding on one fide, is likely to in
duce a similar principle of action on the other,
the hopes of peace, from the present afpefl of
affiirs, are naturally sanguine and high.
Difoarches were yesterday received at Lord
Hawkefbury's office from his Majesty's Ambas
sadors at Vienna and Berlin ; the latter of
which are said to announce, that the Prussians
have not yet contented to evacuate the territo
ry of Hanover.
Admiral Sir Hyde Parker is to be created aPeer
according to report, and no inquiry is to take
place ! the Peerage may be "better late than
never."
On Wednesday the Washington Lodge,
of Free and Accepted Masons, at Exeter,
was constituted in ample form, and the officers
installed by the Most Worlhipful the Giand
Lodge of Newhampfhire.
The Grand Lodge convened at Mrs. Folfom's,
from whence they were preceded by a band oF
mafic to the Washington Lodge room, where
were convened the Washington Lodge, and
many brethren from different parts of this State
and Massachusetts. The Grand Officers took
their places witli the new officers at the left.—
The Grand Matter desired all brethren but
matters and past makers of lodges to retire, till
the new Matter was bound and placed in King
Solomon's chair. When the brethren returned
the new Lodge saluted their Mader. The pro
ceflion, consisting of a band of music, viliting
brethren, the new Lodge, the Grand Lodge,
his Excellency the Governor, and gentlemen of
diftindion, moved to the Rev. Mr. Rowland's
meeting-house : here they were welcomed by
mufic,from a fded choir of young ladies & gen- N
tiemen, who did themselves much honor; and a
crowded house. The Rev. Mr. Rowland made
the introductory prayer. The Grand Chaplain
delivered an excellent discourse from these words,
" Beloved, if God Jo loved us ; toe ought aifo to
there has also been built a delightful fummer
r jom, under the arch to the Bridge, where large
The firft Consul meditates, beyond donbt, an
expedition against Ireland. Considerable bo
dies of troops arc kept in readiness for instant
embarkation along the coast, and all the offi
cers and men employed in the expedition under
general Humbert, who landed at Killala, are
incorporated with the detachments defined to
attempt a defeent. The Bate of defence in
which Ireland has been placed by the exertions
of the Marquis Cornwallis, suppresses all anxi
ety upon that fubjed, should the enemy even
succeed in eluding the vigilance of our block
ading squadrons.
^-^ & .^< /rUrf^^MßrarcrmTroraicTCCTsOTaareroCTro
love one another." During solemn music the
Grand Master, Deputy Grand-Mader, Grand
Chaplain,Grand Secretary,and Marshall repair
ed to the place o£ consecration. The Grand
Chaplain invokeCthe blessing of Almighty God
to rest upon the brethren that were about to be
COMMUNICATION.
IMPROVEMENTS at 'the
Pifeataqua Bridge Tavern.
The very great improvements that are con
tinually making at the above place of pleading
resort, for the health, comfort and happiness of
all who repair thither from the sultry heat, and
confufion of compact towns, demand suitable
returns.
" I have great fatisfaaion in acquainting your
Lordfbip, that by dispatches just received from
Vifcouut Lord N-U'Q<°m uauder in chief of
the Baltic fleet, dated the 27th of May, it afr
pears, that the embargo which had been laid on
Bririfh (hips in the ports of Rufli & has been tak
en off. I have the honor to be, &c.
(Sighed) "ST. VINCENT."
To the Rifot Hon. the Lord Mayor.
LONDON, JUNE 4.
V so with the urmoft fatisfaaion we announce
that the Emperor of Russia has caused the em
bargo to be entirely removed from allßririfh
merchant ships in the ports of the Ruffim Em
pire, and permitted the whole to return to Eng
land. Government received a., official intima
tion of this happy event by the Hamburgh
Mail of yesterday, as will be seen by the f)I
--lowing letter from Earl St, Vincent to the Ld.
Mayor:
Os affairs in the North of Europe.
PORTSMOUTH,
In addition to a spacious and beautiful hall,
SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1801.
Admiralty Office, June 3, 1801.
" MY LORD,
Irifo Expedition.
INSTALLATION.
The President of the United States, has granted a
full and complete pardon to Freeman, who in Sep
tember laji, before the Circuit Court of the U. States
tbenfrtting in Conne^ic^t was, by complete and une
quivocal tfimony found guilty of Counterfeiting
Bank Notes of the United States, and was by the
Court fenteneed to pay a fine of 100 dollars, and con
fined two years.
0
[From the Wajhington FederqUf.] ffLY 13.
1c is rumoured, it is even a&rted with much
confidence, that Mr. Madison has ever been
openly and unequivocally opposed to the con
duct of the Executive, in his removing from
office, needlessly and apparently with a revenge
ful party spirit, numerous federal officers, many
of whom fought for our Independence, and
against most of whom not a fliadow of com
plaint has been made. It is also said that in
confcquence of the violent proceedings of the
President, he was about to resign three or four
weeks since. If this be true, as we have rcafod
to believe it, it speaks loudly the policy, good
sense and magnanimity of the Secretary of
State. It is also said that the Executive is con
trolcd by, and confides in the Genevan Finan
cier, wllom we sincerely wish back again to his
native country. His appointment is dtfgrace
ful to this country. It is disgracing, flighting,
and despising the talents of our own native ci
tizens, to prefer a foreigner to such an office.
We hope the Senate will duly confidcr this
matter next December.--Mr. jefferfon appears
not to have firmnefs. If so, why these devia
tions from solemn protestations?
It must be pleading to American Authors to bear
their prolusions fofar meet zuitb the approbation of
the mofl enlightened European nations, as to comm end
a rapid sols, and repeated Elitions. This bn been
the case with Juha and the Illuminated Baron,
by Mrs.^KEATON of Turk, and printed about a
year ftnee by Mr. Charles Peirce of this tozun. As
nee observe in the 1a,9 London papers received at this
efre, the follosuing adveriifement :
•'Juft pfoifad, A SECOND EDITIONS
Juha and the Illuminated Baron, by an American
Lady." (price 8/ fterl)
The ship Franklin from Havre, but
last from Portsmouth (Eng.) has ar
rived at Philadelphia, and Brought out
the new Dandh Ambaffidor.
Official notice has been given, that
the frigate George Washington will
fail from the Delaware on the 25th
inst. touch at New-York, and from
thence to Gibraltar. She will afford
convoy to any vessels which may be
ready at the time of her departure.
Capt. M'Neil is appointed to the
command of the frigate Boston. The
report of Capt. Little's being turned
out is unfounded.
The Herald sloop of war has been fold for
14,100 dollars. She was purchased by Mr.
Dewolfe, of Rhode-lfland. It is said she is to be
called the Thomas fefferfon, and to be employed
in " the ivory and gum trade."
amusement, they would have to qonflia with
the livid heat of July, or the confined and sick
ly warmth of Dog-days.
The above we should think would be fufficient
inducements, to insure, at all times large and
profitable parties. But there has been one still
greater improvement than all the rest, just com
pleted, to the honor of Mr. Chapouil, who has
at a very great expence ere& a a valuable ma
chine, which has been found from experience co
be the mod conducive to the health of Gentle
men and Ladies, than any other improvement
of the kind before invented: This machine is
called the FEDERAL BALLOON. It is
fixed with cradles, and perfectly fafe, easy and
delightfome. On the 4th of,July inst. more
than one thousand persons experienced its[bencf
icent effcas, besides being highly gratified wich
the amusement and recreation it afforded -
And froft the politenels and attention of Mr. &
Mrs. Chapouil, we make no doubt that an equal
number would be as pleaflngly waited upon ev
ery day through the feafou. We underhand
Mr. Chapouil has been at great expence within
a few days past, to have his house well stored
with a good variety of meats and a capital as
sortment of excellent liquors, and that he is de
termined to spare no pains or etpence in ad
vancing the happiness and comfort of those who
may honor him with their company. Iris
hoped he will meet with the encouragement
and reward such exertions claim.
A splendid ball has been given on
board the United States at Washing
ton, at which the President and heads
of department were present.—The ma
rine corps encamped at Washington
consists of between 4 and 500 men.
A Washington paper of the 4th
July, fays, a large company attended
the President, levee, which for bril
liancy has not been exceeded since the
removal of the feat of Government
from that city.
One Joel Lewis has been Commissioned Mar
ffial of the diftridl of Delaware. It seems in
this appointment the judgment of the President
has been furprized by one of Lewis's lons in
law —This appointment has made a dreadful
squabble amongst the Delaware democrats,
Lewis being a man of no credit or confequcnce
even with his own party —the most deserving
of which have entered their protest against the
Gilllability of their great patron, dispatched a
fpeclal messenger, with peremptory orders, that
the commissions issued in consequence of the
plea of the citizen above be quaJbed, All New-
Castle county is in an uproar, and every honest
man declares that if a third party, penciling the
principles, hut varied in ¥itle'{rom the federal
ills, should start up, they would forfake their
mistaken notions and join them.
A son of Matthew Lyon was intro
duced on the 3th inst. into the Treasu
ry office, as a clerk, under the auspices
of Mr. Gallatin the Genevian Financier.
John Beckley, efq. has commenced
an adion for a libel against the Edi
tor of the Gazette of the United States.
This is the sixth action of the kind that
has been brought against that editor by
Democrats—and yet they fay the lib
erty, nay the licentiousness of the press
ought to be tolerated.
Rev. %fcph M'Kean of Beverly has
been chosen Prelident of Bowdoin Col
lege, in the Diftrid of Maine.
American Productions.
^We are informed, that Capt. Frets
man, who has arrived at Qjirantine
Road, failed from Malta, on the i~th
cf May ; 1 hat a few days previous to
his failing, a vefcl arrived, which left
•Egypt the 29th of April, and brought
intelligence, thit Gen. Baird, with 6@oo
troops from India, had reached Suez,
and that no military event of impor
tance had occurred in Egypt from the
capture of Rosetta to the time ofher
departure; That every exertion was
made at Malta to reinforce and supply
the British army in Egypt, and the
troops under the Prince of Conde had
arrived to do duty in that island ; That
the Britilh squadrons and Ihips in the
Mediterranean had been battened to
wards Egypt, in the hope of intercept
ing the french squadron which w;s
bound thither : but this squadron, by
the last accounts, was at the isle of El
ba, in the Fufcan Sea. Capt. F. bro't
no information relative to the hostility
of the Barbary powers.
^A CAUTIONS'
SOME Families who catuiouily avod
giving offence to their neighbors, y-t
unwittingly accuflom themselves to dr
charge certain conveniences from th:
chainber windows into the fbect, and o'-
ten prove- a most dilguftmg nnifu c ^
their friends,which if contemptred wool i
be difeominued. rortfatniL JC, 24
A T O|J -York, the
HULL of a new
BRIG, with her malts and
spars; burthen 112 tons— Fo? particulars
enquire of the widow Olive Harmon at
hg r Selling houfr in Y^k. %/v 24.
Twenty-one feet in front, and
40 back, with a barn theteon, suitable to
charge inro a two-story Dwelling-boufe,
or Store.
HORSES,
None under fifteen hands high ; to.,
either black, chefnut or bay— fifteen 1 f
them are wanted to be (luds of the firfl r.ie
—apply to SAMUEL HAM.
CLEARED
Sloop Wlslington. Seavers, Birbadoes.
Schooner Polly, Turtle Antigua
Brig Hitty, Parrot, Demerdry.
A number of Men's real American made
JUST RECEIVED
.IND FOR SALE BY
Joseph & Joshua Haven
BEAVER HATS,
of a superior manufaAnre, and formed
in the newest faftfon.
K, THEIR ASSORTMENT OF
European & Lidia
GOODS,
Is large and well chosen—and
offered for fate at the very lowest prices.
Pnrtfmouth, Julv 24, ißof.
0
A London paper fays—a deputation
of the principal booksellers in London,
have waited on Mr. Fox with a tender
of 5000 guineas for the copy right of
his intended publication of “ The Hill
ory of the reign of the brfe of Stairt.”
A'"'"! here on Tuefday bft,in distress, ship
Charlotte Jfurdock, from Newyork, bound to
Teneriffe.
SALOME FOSS,
Ac'miniflratrix to laid efbte—refining on
the premises. „/y24, 1801.
Apply to WILLIAM DAME.
^A A PART or the
whole of a valuable
I ri! Eftate—CeiTftirig of a dou
" I ble H ouse with a large Lot
c^rext#: f Land ajmining, with the
privilege ot a good Well of water.
Said Estate is filtered on the lower part
of Gates-Street.— For Particulars apply to
10 DC. >OLD,
«_A PART OF A
1^ n ou s e,
m H I '" ^°°° "P'"’" " a '°'°'
LAND adj lining, fruited
in Deer ftreet—Enquire of
The Printers. JuF 24, ißor.
A Lot of LAND,
Mr. Turner,
INTENDS TO OPEN A
Dancing Academy,
ON Thursday neat the gothniftint.
Time and place will be announced
in the next Tuesday's Papers.
Mr. Turner's lodgings at Mr. Geddes'.
Portsmouth, fitly 24, (Sot.
Tire Gov. of Pennsylvania Las appointed f.e
commfnners to adjoft certain differences with the
Coaneßicut land Claimants —and four of these .am
mifLners are Englishmen !!!!
Opposite to Mr. M^fry's in Croft-Street.
Wanted to Purchase,
THIRTY ELEGANT
POSTSCRIPT.
TO BE SOLD,
AT PRIVATE SALE,
BOSTON, JULY 24
LATEST NEIV3.
MARINE LIST.
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE