The daily advertiser — New York [N.Y.], 1788-09-18 00:00:00, page 2

The expences of the grand army in Hungary,
and that tinder Prince Cobourg, are estimated at
513,000 florins per diem, allowing two florins for
each man, one with another, infantry, cavalry,
and artillery, recruiting, &c. included. A sum e
qual to 50,000]. stet ling a day.
—July 9.— ,
Yesterday dispatches were receivedfrom France
which contain some very important intelligence.
Things do not seem to go on so prosperously as
the people there were led to hope.
A change of Administration will, in all probabi
lity, take place—though it is not so certain as it
seemed to be some days fines. Till the King re
solves one way or the other, a total flop is put to
all public bnfinefs.
A general tranquillity succeeds the late resist
ance in the provinces—but it is uncertain, how
long it will lad- A little time mud finally deter
mine, for about the 25th of the prelent month is
the crisis firft fixed on by the King for the new
Courts of Justice to assemble. If the design is a
bolished—the Parliaments will be summoned in
the uftlal manner, to resume their functions.
That the remonstrances of tire Parliament in
general—of the Clergy in particular—and the As
sembly meetings of the Nobility, have giver his
Majesty great offence, is certain—to secure him
felf in future against like intrnfion, «nd perplexity
what aulwer to give them—he last week publiihed
an Arret de Confeil, declaring all Aftemblies of the
kind irregular—and all publications tending
to inflame, Li bellou s
•—JULY 10 —
The Swediili army aflembled in Finland is com
posed of 35,e00 men, all well equipped, and in a
good state of diicipline.
Afrolick of a young personage of the most exal
ted rank, on Monday eyening,. at this place, had
nearly been attended with disagreeable consequen
ces. His R. H. dined at the Coffee-houfe with the
Duke de Orleans, the Abbe his brother, and seve
ral other Englifliand French Nobility. After din
ner, walking in the garden, the Abbe offered abet
to the personage alluded to,, that he would tickle a
Fifli in the pond, until it fuffered him to take it
out. The het was accepted, and the Abbe knelt
down, and began tickling the fifn. The exalted
Personage came behind, and ihoved him. in over
his head. The Duke de Orleans immediately ran
after the personage. alluded to with a -korfe-whio
but the party got into the Coffee-room. The Ab
be was taken to his lodgings ai d obliged to strip.
'1 he Dukes of Queenfbci ry, Grafton and Bedford
undertook to fettle the bnfinefs, which they did
by making an apology^' deci icing, that his R. ll’,
meant no harm, and was rather in liquor. The
apology was accepted, and the P. and Abbe this
day rode together, and walked arm in arm through
the town.
A’a trait of a letter from Ail cant, "June 14.
“ It is laid that the Dey of Pugiers has declared
war against the Empress of Ruffin, and that a flout
fleet had failed from that port, maimed with crews
cf defpemt.- fellows. It is aifo laid, that the even
ing before the armament weighed anchor, the Dey
Cut for the Chief d’Fdcade, with the ieft of the
principal Uniters/when he promised a reward of
2^oo fequms t<> the firft that ffiou’d bring and lay
PE TER 3 BUR G, June ip.
By advices from the head-qnarteis of the army
it Gutharinnflaw, dated the 3Th ult. we have .
received the following agreeable intelligence of
the inccefs that has attended the ftips fitted out
Tom Sewmlnpol, to cruize in th? Black Sea.—'
From thoTe advices it appears, that on the 13th,
two of the laid ihips, commanded by Dimitri Kun
duri and Dimitri KuTpa, in cruizing of the mouth
of the Danube, perceived a veiTel from. Natolia
fleering thither. On this, Kunduri immediately
gave chace, and found the object of his parfait to
be a large Turkish veil?’, loaded with troops, and
hoisting five flags. With repeated charges of both
his great and small guns, he presently threw her
into disorder, and obliged her to lower her fails.
She rtow (heered off toward the coast ; but Kun
duri, continuing the chace, damaged her so effec
tually by his' well-direfted fire, that the Turks
did not dare to venture more thu s one volley at
him in return, but found means to escape towards
the coast, were a number of itimbafs came to
their aiiiftance. Kulpa now coming up with his
ship, Kunduri and he followed them up as near to
the coafi ns pofllble, funk the vellel, and immedi
ately put back to lea.
On the 17, Captains Iwan Meliffi and Iwan Ke
limeri, two of those who have beert cruizing off
the mouth of the Danube, difeovered nine vessels
at anchor alovg the coasts of Rumelia, not far
from the town of Mangolia ; and on approaching
them, they fell in with a number of transports
laden wi h troops forOczakow. The enerty took
our veal's for Turkish ones, and perceived not
their err or till it was too late. On this, the gal
lant cruizers (having taken the transports, and
put all on board, who refilled to yield, to the
sword, except three of the crews whom they made
prisoners) proceeded to attack the vessels they had
fallen in with firft, previous to which they had cut
the. * cables, and sent on flume their crews. One
traafport, laden with wheat and barley, was ta
ken. another was deffroyed; and many of the
Turks, who fledafhore, were.made prisoners. On
their return toward the coasts of Tauris, our tri*
umphant cruizer difeovered two armed Turkish
vessels, who, advancing within cannon-ftot, fain
ted them with a broaThde; but, on being offered
battle, they fled, and being fwift failers, with a fa
vorable wind to assist them, they had the good for
tune to escape.
From the Louver Elbe, Jiine 27. We have re
ceived accounts that (wind and weather permit
ting) the King of Sweden was to fail from Stock
holm to Finland on t£e 23d. The troops alfem
bled in that Province are already mustered.
——
LONDON, July 7.
The Swedes and Danes were formerly at almost
continual wars with each other, till the Ruffians
began to know their own power, and made large
conquests on the Eastern parts of Sweden, during
the reign of the Czar Peter ; for along time Charles
the Twelfth was fuccefsful against the Mufcovitcs,
till he imprudently advanced too far in that large
Empire, and was totally defeated at the famous
battle of Pultawa, and fled with a ffaall body of
troops to Bender, a strong fortrefs belonging to
the Turks, where he was received very kindly and
hospitably, though he attsd like a mad man when
among them. Th® Courts of Stockholm and Co
penhagen hay® been these many years pall, in a
ilate of the ftricleft alliance,and there were feveral'
Lvi marriages between the Royal Families of both
countries ; they regard the growing greatness of
Raffia with a jealous eye,and especially on account
of the conquest of the greater part of Finland from
the Swedes, and some old claims of territory from
the Danes, that are still kept up. The united fleets
of the two last powers would be mors than a match
for those of the Empress in the Baltic, as her ftips
in the Black Sea, and in that of Azoph, mult be
always confined there, unless the Streights of the
Bofphorus, and those of the Dardanelles, can be
fo' ced, the possibility of which is very much to be
doubted.
Eaf India
The last aceoontsfrom Calcutta, bv the Btitan
ma, confirm the representations which have been
made of the distress that prevails in tint place, a
mongst a multitude of dUappointed adveHDirers,
who are reduced to the utmost poverty, without
hopes of relief. ’
| Extra# of d letter from Maples, June 16.
I “An Algerine rover of 20 guns, was funk the
30t.h of last mon' hbya Ge •oefj man of war near
Mellina, after a severe and blosdy contest of two
hours, and all onboard perif.ud. So’def perate
and sanguinary were the infidels to the last, that
they kept up a brisk and almost inedtmt fire with
small arms out of the to ; A, into the man of war,
as thev were finking, which kuied and wounded a
bove 2? men; molt of the latter died the next dav
owing to the balls which the pirates fired bring all
chewed.” 0
Extra# of a letter from the Hafie, Jv/y 1.
“ The following is a Memorial lent by the
Comte de SL Pried co their High Mightinesses
“ High and Mighty Lords,
N E W-Y O R K, Sept. 18.
AT. a meeting of a number of refpetftable citi
zens from each of the Wards in this city, at the
City 1 avern, on Monday the 15th of September
instant, for the purpose of taking into considerati
on the Election for Aidermen and Assistants, to be
held on the 29th inst.-—The following Gentlemen
were nominated to the Offices annexed to their
names, and ar e earnestly recommended to the fuf
frages of the Electors in the several Wards.
Out-Ward— Nicholas Bayard, Alderman ; Corne
lius C. Roosevelt, Assistant.
Montgomery-Ward.— Haac Roosevelt, Aiderman ;
Tobias Van Zandt, Assistant.
Weft-Ward.— Alexander Macomb, Aldeniian •
James Alner, Assistant.
South-Ward.— Robert Watts, Aiderman; Samu
el Bard, jtm. Assistant.
Dock Ward.— PeterElting, Aiderman; Wynant
Van Zardt, Assistant.
Worth Ward.—\Yx\\um Maxwell, Aiderman :
George Janeway, Assistant.
John Lawrence Esq. Aiderman;
James Nicholson, Assistant.
Ihe choice 01 a relpeCab’e Magiftrac^tis at al!
times an objeft of high importance toWe Police
and dignity of this city ; and is the more particu
larly so ata juna-irc when it is expected that rhe
Grano Council of the Union, under the New Con
stitution, will honor it with their residence. It is
hoped that the citirens will approve of the abov°
nomination, and unite their exertions to render it
fucceisiul.
Publijbed by order of the Meeting
v(l , , . NICHOLAS LOW, Chairman.
b f in § Gle . Anniversary of the New
Confatution toe American Brig Fedendift, com
manded by Capt. George Bright, was beautifully
decorated with the Flags of Foreign nations^
and at ope o’clock fired a salute of eleven guns
An entertainment fmted to the occasion was
given on board the brig, and the following toasts
were drank under a difeharge of cannon,
1, hie Grand Federal Convention.
2. T he New Constitution.
3. Ihe States which have adopted the Conftitu
tlOH*
4. Congress.
5. His Most Christian Majf sty.
6. Ihe Foreign Powers in amity with America.
7> (general Washington.
8. Succeis to the Agriculture and Commerce of
America.
The American Fair.
10. The State of New-York.
11. The Day May America ever have reason
to rejoice on the commemoration of this Anniver-
I hele unhappy men cast an anxious eye on eve
lu m m at ret . urns to Europe, and pant to enjoy
the blessings of Old England, which thev wo\dd
gladly purchase at the expence of labor 'in their
own country, rather than continue in their present
Jamentab e indolence and penury
( This pitiable condition, it may be honed, will
cneck the ardor with which people in this country
look toward the E.^ where nCTt ac '.
cumulated with the rapidity of pift times and
where, whenever any employment becomes va
cant, innumerable candidates immediately apoea'-
urged oy misery, at once unfriended and ho ofs’
I -ie conduit of Lord Cornwallis is so evidently
governed by found policy.and difmterefted virtue
that, though these principles ofaftion counteract
the hopes of those who are in the habits of East
ern accumulation, characters, indeed, that a
bound m that quarter, his Lordship is generally
respected, and his government highly admired.
To the wisdom and virtue of the present Admi
micration, is the choice es this estimable charac
ter to be ascribed; and, as his Lordship has al
ways been moderate in politics, the selection is
Lie moie laudable, and the more obviously the ef
fefl of a noble impartiality, that calls forth real
talents, without regard to little views of party
ar.a connection. 1 7
Cherbqutg, and its enormous folly, are to hang
like a mill-stone about France /little longer
The funjea has been again before council; and
the war minister, M. de Brienne, is now at Cher
bourg> on a survey. Of course, till the return of
M. de Brienne to Versailles, Cherbourg is toftand
where it did.
“ The underwritten Ambuiiador from his Moss
Christian Majesty, not failed to inform the King his
mailer, of the two letters he sent to your High
Mightmeifes the 2d and 6th inflant, of your an-
Aver of the 12th, and the other pistes successively
icceivca from you. The King, after reading both
those, and the letter sent by Mr. Berkenrode, the
17th inst. has charged the underwritten, to inform
your High Mightinefle?, that he is furprized to
find you are not resolved concerning the com
plaints which his Ambassador has been obliged to lay
before you; that your High Mightmeffes. instead
of haftenlng on this occalion,to give a proofofvdnr
sentiments towards an ally of the Republic, and of
your regard for the inviolable character of his Am
baffador, have only employed yourfelve; in accu
sing a domestic in the service of the underwrit
ten,_ in procuring proofs to support the crimes laid
to his charge, and demanding him to'be punifted.
“ The King, High and Mighty Lords, can fee
nothing in this irregular proceeding, hut an inten
tion to elude, by premature recrimination, the fa
ti faction required of von. But as his Majeftv is
perfuided that your High Mightmeffes were only
directed by inaccurate reports, and did not def:<;i
to transgress the rules of proceeding mutually ob
served between Sovereigns, and which mull not
be deviated from in a civilized country ; he has
ordered the underwritten, to inflft on the com
plaints mentioned in his Memorial, and to declare
3t 6'ie fame time, that as soon as his Majefly is
tisfied on that head, which he has a right to expert
from the jufticc and wisdom of your High Mmht'i
nelles, he will examine the complaints alledged a
gainst the domestic, in question, with themoft fQra
ptdous impartiality, and if they are found true he
will grant to your High Mightinesses the fatisfaiftL
on they have a right to exped from him.
(Signed) COUNT be St. PdJEST."
26, 1788,
The damage done in the count)y z is incredible.
All the North part of the ifiand is nearly laid waste.
The town of Trinity is almost level with rh e
ground—that part of the iiland, from that town,
round to the N. N. W. part, there is (carceL a
boufe or tree Handing. ■ A house 6? feet fqua're,
and one ftpry high, was carried of its foundation
to the distance of 100 yards.—Two white women
were b uried in the ruins, and a young lady cudra
yoming to make her efcapemn perceiving rhe house
in motion, was carried by the strength of the wind
against a stone wall, by which melancholy accident
(he had u«’ h her legs broken.—The negro houses
that ftdod about 230 rods from the house, were en
tirely swept off, and 30 or 4? negroes loft their lives.
The rest of the plantations fmfered much in like
manner, according to their numbers.
The young canes were Willed oft’ close to the
ground by the fury of the wind, and it is thought,
entirely ruined.—The negro food is almost totally
destroyed; Inch as potatoes, yams, caffada, plan
tains, &c. The planters fay, that tins hurricane
exceeds the one that was in the year 1766. Th;
loss of their negroes,canes, kc. aie far more coufl
derable than was ever known b?foie.
The merchants and p’anters petitioned the com
mander in chief, praying thatlome meafurci, might
be taken to alleviate their fuffeiing . The next day
he ordered ail th; ports in the island to be opened
for Ameriean produce, exdept those articles here ,
tofnre prohibited, free from duty, only the iiland
duty, which is one per ce.it. —-This had effect from
the 2?th August last, audis to continue till theist
January, 1789.
Severaleftunates have been made of the losses
sustained, and the lives that were loft by this d- ead
ful hurricane, and it is gene ally agreed that there
were between fix and seven hundred uves left
black and white—and that the whole loss in town
and country, is 10,033,00.0 livres.
Ext rail fa letter from a gentleman at the neiv fet
tiemcntyOn toe Muskingum, to a nerjon in Salem
dated fuly 20>th.,
“ We had a beautiful ja tage do ; 1 the Ohm
from Pittlhurg, in company wT; three Kentucke
boats. Wit'lout fails or oms, we u rie l down t'ie
fair river, and in 48 hours arrißd at thi- e,:-
chanting spot. it is ready a dtiigh.fnl situation.
The firft thing which pivfented .deif, when we
aicendcd the, bank 'ey a grand' and easy pair of
Hairs, was a fine level fv.K covered .bith huts and
tents.
“ There is not a fing'e pc-fan that has ever
been upon the ground, bat what is pleated wi th
its fituatm 1 ami feniilry;. —-4 Vere
tation is equai to any tiling you cetr heard of,
except the gigs tails. C<>l. B te’h is a fa.
that they drove a stake into a cmuhill, and inca
iuied til- coin, and that in 24 iiours it .grew 9f
inches. T w.e are many very fine wardens her.- •
and the c-y ground is ciea lag as fait a; possible ;
But the situation of affiurs is fnch, at pre.bnt, rel
pe^ling the lLuians, that people cannot with fafe
ty go to tueir lands.”
SHIP- W p w s.
MiddDtoivn (Connecticut) 15. OnThurf
oay laxi ailived here the (loop iLmnab, V/iliiam
Van Dcurffin, mailer, 27 days from Martiaico, but
last from St. Euftatia. He informs that he was
blown out of Martimco the 14th of August, in a
heavy gale of wind. The gale came on in the
morning of the 14th, the wind at N. E. with very
heavy Qualls of rain— at 11 A. M. the wind back’d
to N. N. AV. and began to blow freffi—at one P.
M. it blew a hard gale. Capt. Van Dearien tl.cn
went'out of the road, being the fecund veflel out
a great sea beginning to heave in, The wind then
haul’d to N. and kept encreafing, so that he could
not show any fail, till 7 p. M. when it blew a vi
olent hurricane, the wind veering from N. N. W.
to N. E. till n P. M. when it flrifted suddenly to
S. W. and blowed with redoubled violence till one
A. M. when the gale broke. Capt. Van Deurfen
then found himfeif so ciofe aboard the laxd that
it tac gale had continued halt an hour longer he
must have 10ft his vefl'el. He then bore away for
St. Euftatia, where be arrived on Saturday the
jbth. Between St. Kitts and St. Euftaiia he fell
in with rhe sloop Dolphin, di fmafted, Hiram Coffin,
master, belonging to Calco-Bay having been up
n,,„,-n otlj}
The wind hauled by degrees round to the west
ward, blowing hard all the time. At eight o’c’ osk
at night it was N. \V. and moderate for half an
hftnr. but instantly (’lifting to the S. W. blew hea
vy again. By nine it hauled to S. S. W. and came
on with more than redoubled fury. The fc.me
before being diftrelling, was now terrible in the
extreme-—the heavens appeared to be in one con
tinued glare by lightnmg-u*the rain poured down
as if from sluices—the wind raiging as if it were
its last effort—and the earth trembling under the
appall’d inhabitants^ from the flrock of an earth
quake.
About 12 o’clock the fempeft abated, and the
morning pcefented such a feene* of devastation as
was tie ver remembered before. Nm. a Angle i7ef
fel could be perceived in ths harbour bf St. Pierfe ;
large quantities of floating timber covered the
whole bay, the warth ofsyhichwaS estimated at
three or four thousand joS —very little of it wa
fazed) aS all the boats were either loft or dama
ged-»vaft quantities of it was Waffied' over the
walls num the sea, but was bruised and broken to
pieces, from the violence of the waves.
The streets in the town were almost impaflable,
from the quantity of tiles, timber, ^c. that was
blown from the roots of homes.
HURRICANE at MARTINICO.
A Ge nt lorn in who arrived in town yesterday
from Martini co gives us the following narrative
of the effects of) a hunicane which happened at that/
liland oil the'rqth of August last. As he yvos on
the lilandat the time, and a witness of the eireels
of the storm, and by remaining there a week af
ter it, he is enabled to form a judgment of the
losses and damages sustained
At 9 o’clock in the morning of Anguft 14th, the
svind being north-eafr, the clouds began to colledt,
the atmosphere to darken, the wind, to rife, ac
companied with heavy showers, which are almost
sure presages of a deftrueftive hurricane. But. at
i 2 the weather nioderated and the sea became much
smoother. which confidcrably relieved the appre
hensions of the inhabitants. This . flattering ap
pe iraiicc laired not long i It seemed as if this Caf
fat’ .m of the elements.only fbrved for the pni pose
of colletfting their powers to one point, in order to
rag? the more iincontrolled ; for about 3 o’clock
the wind Shifted suddenly to the north and blew
Yvith allomfliing fury. The feene now began ■o be
tru.y diftreflitig. The (hipping in the harbor got
under way as soon as pofuple, some by flipp n :, o
thers by parting their cables, ; except' two, which
were both cast away before e ghl in the evening.
Three of the fleet that went out, were cast av iv
by ten o’clock in Fort Royal Bay. Two French
frigates Which lay in that fit’s bafon, the Carnalh,
drove from their anchors, with the loss of their
ladders. The remaining part of the fleet return
ed to 3t. Pierre the fedorid and third day af
ter the florin, except seven, which ft is supp i'ed .
went to Point Petre—thev had loft all their ca
bles, anchors, and boats. But those that return
ed received no material damage, except the loss of
a boat a cable or an anchor.
“ The authors of the present publication, by
comparing the relative (ituation arid circumstan
ces of the two countries, prove that a well-regu
lated commerce must be highly beacficiahto each.
“lie) arc justly entitled to the united thanks
of the French and Americans, for they have plain
ly (hewn the mutual advantages that mav arise
f:om a commercial intercourse between the two
nations ; and they have at the lame time given a
just view of foreign trade in general, and the Be
nefits thence arising.”
This Day is Puhlifhed,
And to lie fold by
SAMUEL CAMPBELL,
A nISSE RT A T lON O N
HERNIA HUMORALIS;
Uy PAUL Ai ICME AU,
Surgeon, and Fellow of the Lyceum Medicum
Londineafe.
August 21. t £
F O~R S A L E,
A FARM lying on the Kingfbrtlge road, near
the eleven mile stone • —lt runs from t : s
road to the North River, a <1 contain*' about thir
ty, acres twelve or which are meadow, the rest ar
able at d young woodland. On the premiies are
three framed HOUSES, one of which is a molt
new and very convenient, belides a barn, a wed
of exceiieuLwater, an orchard asd other fruit
trees — Mfo about five acres wf lalt meadow, and
five of outlots winch are very convenient for pul*
tnrage.. For a cradefmetl or a firmer with a
imall family this place is most advantageouflv ii-u
---ated. Should not a ieafonabie puce be mimed
before the 7th of’November next it will bi p :t
---up at Public Vendue. Inquiries may be made at
No ^9, .Maiden Lane, or on the premltes.
*7.
Aifo, to be SOLD or LET,
A large dr convenient House
atPeith Amboy. Enquire as above. Aug. 20.
Warvjllk.
N. B. The fame edition of this book fold in
London for 6s sterling.
In order to enable the candid reader to form an
unbiafl .. judgment, we ihall present him with an
extract from the London Monthly Eevie~v- for la
nuary, 1788.
Just imported, and for SALE by
S A ,s ) U E L D UA L A P,
No. 13, Queen-street,
A N elegant aliortment of LOOKING-GLASSES
A X btirnifhed gold frames for pictures neatly car
ved,^ the newest fafliion, tea-urns, gold leaf, and
tin 1011. 9
A CH AIATI -SE 'if iO \ r will be preach
ed, at thefrequefl of the society for the re
lief of dlflreffed debtors, confined in Gaol,
To-morrow Evening, in the OLDr PRES-
CHURCH. Divine service
will begin precisely at 7 o’clock.
' (T>An account of the first institution of this
•society, and their fundamental rifles v/e-e pub
lifted, by order, in the several newfpaoers, last
winter, and may bd Genin the Ammican Mag?-
zme for January, 1788. The Society, as faithliil
stewards, have also informed the public in Fai l
account, that from the 26th of January, 1787 to
the 23-h of January following,-hey had ‘‘ been’ eu
ao.ed, by the charitable contributions of sundry
persons, to afford relief to 123 Debtors, who were
destitute of the means of subsistence, bv distribut
ing to their necedities the following articles:
2942 lb. beef and pork, 2826 do. bread, 8 bbls,
17 qts. famp, 32 cabbages,. 24 1-4 bufheks patatoes,
42 lb. cneele, 8 loads of wood, 6 ftirts.”
mar. and hi.: decks ad torn up ; —th mailer and
me . ta 1 ca ne p T wer; with Capt. Van Dear
ien. -Arrived at St. Euftatia, on rhe 17th, (loop
- , Ilranl Bilh >p, master, belonging 0 New-
on, mown out from Martinico, loft one anchor,
cabm and long boat, unde • com nand of the mate,
Capt. Biflmp being >ef’t at Martinico. He inform
ed Capt. Van Deurieo. that when he left St. P : ere’s
Hoad, schooner ■, John Paddack, mailer, be
longing to this port, and three other vessels, be*
longing to the Eastward, were drifted -almost on
fliore, he thinks the vessels must have been loft.
Arrived, alfd at St. Euftatia, (loop Phillips*
master, belonging to Bofton,blown out from Mar
tinwo, who on his paffa^e down fell in with a Ihip
and a brig, dimrafted.
A cleanlymiddle aged black
WOMAN, who ynderftanfls plain cooK ng aadwafliinv
may nave immediate employ and good wages. Ene Crl
of the Primer. Sept. rS. ’ t s.
T HOAIaT DURIE '
Nd. 15, Little Dock Stueet,
■O'AS just received by me Union, Capt. Whitlocfe*
jq A trmi Liverp 01, an aflbrtment et WOOLENb
vmich he will difpafe of on low terms for cast or not-*
at a inort date . ' J
(UT The highest price will be given for Pot-Afli and
Flax-Seed. Sept. 18. *
Evening School.
HARDJE, Teacher ’of the Greek and
LVA Latm Languages, at his house, oppoflte ths
North-Uiurch, in Fair-street, will, upon Monday
the 29th Inst, begin Evening School, where he will
teaca the rmglift an<j Laijin Languages) Naviga
tion, Writing and Arithmetic. Sept. 18 m&tb.4t
This Day is Published,
And for Sale by THOMAS ALLEN
Bookseller, No. 16, Queen-street, corner of the
Fly-?»larket,
(The London edition, elegantly printed in Odtavo
on fine paper Price Ten Shillings.} " *
CONSIDE R A T I o N S
on the relative fituatiens of
France and the United States of America.
Shewing the importanpe of the American Revolu
tion to the welfare of Fi anee.
Giving also au account ol theirprodu&ions and the
reciprocal advantages which may be drawn from
their commercialconnexions: and finally, point
ing out the
Actual situation of the United States.
Tiundated fiom the French of
Etianne Claviere, and J. P. Bkissot Dt
The (hipping at St. Euftatia put to Cea. but had
no very hard blow, but a very heavy sea from the
'outhsvard, heaving into the Road.
_ On Sunday preceding the hurricane at Marti
nico, they had.a flight ihock of an earthquake.
There was no account at St. Euftatia of the da
mage done at th? svindward, when Capt. Van
Deurfen left there.