The New-York gazette, and the weekly Mercury — New-York [N.Y.], 1780-02-28 00:00:00, page 4

±ior<y, otothf eff^As have been tJrn from these prt
foners.' The ornaments of the church the .cap ore hove
agreed to give back; if the Spanish court dues punawally
comply with the agreement refpeaing the exchange of
prifonm. The uniform bravely and good cond^A of all
the officers and finmen under my command may make it
appear ungracious to mark particular people, but the ser
vices rendered by Captain Pakenham and Lieutenant
Trott, call for my m >ft earnest recommendation of them
to their Lordships favour. The former gentleman, who
bears these dispatches, can give more particular informa
tion reforming the reduction of this fort and fettlrment.
Captain Nugent has exerted himfelf upon every point
offoty in a distinguished manner. lam not particularly
acquainted with the merits of individuals that fared on
Ihifa except that Commandant Dalrymple is certainly en
titled to infinite honour and praise for the gallant manner
in which he led the troops in the efcals.de. Capt. lar
don exhibited many proofs of his abilities an an engineer
and a soldier. I mull leave it with Capt. Commandant
Dalrymple to give due praise to all thole whole fervicesnm
more call for it. He will, I am sure, take notice of Lieut.
Wightman, of the marines, who was wounded under
the enemy's walls, and of all those who have deserved
it at his hands. I have the fleafure to assure their Lord
ships, that the most perfed harmony and co-operations
have fulfilled between the King's troops employed at sea
and on {hare ; such Services as have been in my power to
render my country, I tuft, will prove acceptable to his
Majesty. I am, Sir,
Your very humble servant,
JOHN LUTTRELL.
A return of the killed and wounded on board his Ma
jesty's ffiips Charon, Lewefthffe, and Porcupine, in
an action against the Catholick King's fort of St.
Ferdinando de Omoa, on the 17th of October, 1779.
Charon, 1 killed, 6 wounded; Loweftoffe, 3 killed, 3
wounded ; Porcupine, 1 killed.
From the London Gazette.
Admiralty-Office, 08. 12, 1779.
A Letter from Capt. Pearson, of his Majesty's /hip
" Serapis, to Mr. Stephens, of which the following
is a copy, was yesterday rcc.hed at this office :
Pallas, French frigate, in Congress
service, I 'exil, 08. 6, 1779. '
SIR,
^ 7"OU will be pbafedto inform the Lords Commif
^ fioners of the Admiralty, that on the 23d wIW
tong close in with Scarborough, about eleven o'clock,
a boat lame on board with a,otter from the Bailiffs of
that corporation, giving information of a flying squa
dron of the enemy's ships being on the coast, and of a
part of the laid fquAdron having been seen from thence
the day before, {landing to the Southward. As soon si I
received this intelligence, I made the signal for the convoy
to bear down under my lee, and repeated it with two guns;
riotwith'ftdn&ig which, the van of the convoy kept their
wind, with al! fail fletching out to the fouthwaed from
under Flambotough Head, till between twelve and one,
when the headmoft of them got fightof the energy's
firips, which were then in chace'of them; they then
tacked, and made the bift cf their way under the ffiore
for Scarborough, &c. letting fl, their top-gallant Sheets,
and firing guns; upon which J made all the fail I could
to windward, to get between the enemy's Ships and the
convoy, which I soon eftkaed. At one o'clock we got
fight of the enemy's Ships from the mast-head, and
about four we made them plain frofn the deck to be three
large Ships and a brig; upon which Imade the Counted'
of Scarborough's Signal to join me, she being in Shore
with the convoy, at the fame time I made the signal for
the convoy to make the best of thtir way, and repeated
the signal with two guns : I then brought too, to let the
Cotintefs of Scarborough come up, and cleared ship for
action. At half past Ave the Countess of Scarborough
joined me, the enemy's ffiips then bearing down upon us,
with a light breeze at S. S. W. at fix tacked, and laid
our head in shore, in order to keep onground the better
between the enemy's Ships and the cAvoy ; soon after
which we perceived the flrips bearing down upon us to be
a two-decked ship and two frigates, but from their keep
ing end on upon us, on bearing down we could not dis
cern what colours they were under rat about 20 miliums
past seven, the larger ship of the three brought to, on
our larboard bow, within musket Shot : I hailed him,
and aiked what flrip it was; they answered in English,
the Pfincefs Royal ; I then aiked where they belonged
to, they answered evasively ; on which I told them, if
they did not answer directly, I would fire into them;
they then aufweted with a shot, which waslnftantlv rc,
tiirn^ with a broadside; and after exchanging two or
three broad tides, he backed his to,fails, and dropped
upon our quarter within pitted shot, then filled again,
put his helm a-weather, and run us on board upon our
weather quarter, and attempted to board us, but being
repulsed, he Sheered off; upon which I backed our top
faib, in order to get square with him again, which, as
soon as he observed, he then filled, put his helm a
weather, and laid us a-thwarthawfe ; his mizen-Shrowd,
took our jib-boom, which hung him for Some time, till it
at last gave way, and we dropt along- fide of each other,
head and stern, when the fluke of ourfpare anchor hook
ing his quarter, we became so close fore and aft, that the
muzzels of our guns touchedcath other's Sides. In this
position. we engaged from half past eight till half past
ten, during which time, from the great quantity and va
riety of combustible matters which they threw in upon
our decks, chains, and in Short into every part of the
ship, we were on fire hot k:fa than ten or twelve times' in
different parts of the ship, and it was with the greatest
difficulty and exertion imaginable at times that we were
able to get it extinguished. At the fame time the largest
of the two frigates kept failing round us the whole acti
on, and raking us fore and aft, by which means she killed
or wounded almost every man on the quarter and main
decks. About half past nine, either from a hand gre
nade being thrown in at one of our lower deck ports, or
from some other accident, a cartridge of powder was set
on fire, the flames of which running from cartridge to
cartridge all the way aft, blew up the whole df the people
and officers that were quartered abaft the main-mast, from
which unfortunate circumstance all those guns were ren
dered useless for the remainder of the action, and I fear
the greatest part of the people will lose their lives# At
ten o'clock they called for quarters from the ship along
side, arid said they had struck. Heating this, I called
upon the Captain to know if they had struck, or if he
aSked for quarters; but no answer being made, after re
peating my words two or three times, I called for the
hoarders and ordered them to board, which they did;
but the moment they were on board her, they discovered
a Superior number laying under cover with pikes in their
hands ready to receive them, on which our people re
treated instantly into our own ship, amtercturned to their
guns again until half past ten, when the frigate coming
aerofs our stern, and pouring her broadside into us again,
without our being able to bring a gua to bear on her, I
fuad it in vain, and, in Short, impracticable, from the
fituagon we were in, to stand out any longer with the least
proipcaef fuccefa; I therefore struck (our main-mast at
the fame time went by the board). The firft Lieutenant
and myfclf were immediately efeorted into the ship along
side, when we found her to be an American flrip of war,
called thr BonHomme Richard, of 40 guns and 375 men,
commanded by Capt. Paul Jones, the other frigate which
engaged us proved to be the Alliance, of 40 guns, and
300 men; and the third frigate, which engaged, and took
the Countess of Scarborough after two hours action, to
be the Pallas, a French frigate of 32 guns, and 27$ men;
the Vengeance, an armed brig of 12 guns, and 70 men,
all in Congress service, and under the commandos Paul
Jones. They fitted out and failed from Port I'Orient
the latter end of July, and came North about; they
have on board 300 English prifohets, which they have
taken, in different vessels, in their way round, since
they left France, and have ransomed some others. On
my going 04 board the Boa Homme Richard, I found
q,O be fold, and entered upon the firft of May, a
' convenient dwelling house, two story and an
half high, at the upper end of Wall-street, fronting
Trinity Church, has three rooms upon a floor, an
excellent kitchen and cellar under the whole
house, and many other conveniences. Enquire of
David Fenton living upon the premises.
her id the greatest dirtrefs ; her quarters and counter on
the lower deck intirely drove in, and the whole of her
lower declt guns dismounted; she was also on fire in two
places, and fix or fevea feet water in her hold, which
kept increasing upon them 41 night and the next day, till
they were obliged to quit her, and she funk, with a great
number of her wounded people on board her. She had
306 men killed and wounded in the action: our loss in
the Seraphis was also very great. My officers and people
in general behaved well, and I Should be very remiss in
my attention to their merit wert I to omit recommend
ihg the remain, of them to their Lord flips favour. I
must at the lame time begleave to inform their Lordihips,
that Capt. Piercy, inflic Countess of Scarborough, was
notin the least remiss in his duty, he having given me
every assistance in his power, and as much as could be ex
pe&ed from such ship, in engaging the attention of the
Pallas, a frigate of 32 guns, during the whole a&ion. 1
am extremely lorry tor the misfortune that has happened,
that of lofiog his Majefty't ship I had the honour to com
mand ; but, at the fame time, I flatter myfalf with the
hopes, that their Lord (hips will be convinced that She has
not been given away; but, on the contrary, that every
exertion has been used to defend her; and that two efl^n
tial pieces of fervicc to our country have arisen from it ;
the one is wholly ova fating the cruize and intentions of
this flying squadron ; the other in rescuing the whole of
a valuable convoy from tilling into the hands of the ene
my, which mull have been the cafehad I afted any other
wise than I did. We have been driving about in the
North Sea ever since the action, endeavouring to make
any port we possibly could, but have not been able to get
into any place till to-day we arrived in the Texel. Here
with I inclofe you the mbft exaft lift of the killed and
wounded I have as yet been able to procure, from my
people being dispersed amongst the different ffiips, and
having been refufed peimiffion to muster them : there
are, 1 find, many more, both killed and wounded, than
appears on the inclofed lift, but their names as yetl find
impoflible to ascertain; as soon as I possibly can, Shall
give their Lordships a full account of the whole. I am,
SIR, ycur molt obedient and most humble servant,
R. PEARSON,
P. S. I am refufed permission to wait on Sir jofeph
Yorke, and even to go on shore. jEnclofed is a copy of
a letter from Capt. Piercy, late of the Scarborough.
Abftt#6f of the lift of Killed and Wounded.
Killed 49. Wounded 68.
Amongst the killed are the boatswain, pilot, 1 Ma
ster's Mate, 2 Mi'dfhipmen, the Coxswain, 1 Quarter-
Master, 27 seamen, 15 marines. Amongst the wounded
are the second Lieutenant Michael Stanhope, and Lieut.
Whiteman, second Lieutenant of marines, 2 surgeons
mates, 6 petty officers, 46 seamen, arid 12 marines.
Pallas, a French frigate, in Congress
service, Texel, 08. 4, 1779.
SIR'
I BEG leave to acquaint you, that, about two mi
nutes after you began to engage with the largest ship of
the enemy's squadron, I received a broad-fide from one
of the frigates, which I instantly returned, and conti
nued engaging her for about twenty minutes, when she
dropt a-stern. I then made fail up to the Seraphis, to
fee if I could give you any assistance; but upon coming
near you, I found you and the enemy so close together,
and covered with smoke, that I could not distinguish
one ship from the other ; and for fear I might fire into
the Seraphis instead of the enemy, I backed the main
top-fail in order to engage the attention of dne of the
frigates that was then coming up. When she got on my
starboard quarter, she gave me her broadside, which, as
soon as I could get my guns to bear, (which was very
soon done) I returned, and continued engaging her for
near two hours; when I was so unfortunate as to have
all my braces, great part of the running rigging, main
and mizen top-fail fleets, shot away, 7 of the guns dis
mounted, 4 men killed and 20 wounded, and another
frigate coming up on my larboard quarter. In that situ,
ation, I law it was in vain to contend any longer, with
any profpea of success, agairift such superior force; I
struck to the Pallas, a French frigate, of 32 guns, and
275 men, but in the fervicc of the Congress. I like
wise beg leave to acquaint you, that my officers and flip's
company behaved remarkably well the whole time I was
engaged. I am, with great refpe&, SIR, your most
obedient and very humble servant,
THO. PIERCYs
To Richard Pearson, Esq; late Captain
of bis Majefy's jbip Seraphis.
g HOUSE WANTED, to hire. A small
house that is NOT in a Situation for
bafinefs. Two or three genteel rooms (with
the use of a kitchen) will be taken—if a house
is not met with. Apply to the Printer.
DAVID BLACK,
At his store, No. 215, Queen-street, opposite the
Fly-Market,
HAS FOR SALE,
By wholesale and retail, a good assortment of India
and European GOODS, cheap for cash.
As said Back intends going to Europe by the firft
eligible opportunity, he is willing to fatisfy those
who have any claims against him; and desires those
who are indebted to him to make immediate pay
ment, or fettle with him.
LO^T, Saturday last, between Fort Knyphaufen bar
racks, and the 6 Mile Stone from New-York,
A GOLD WATCH,
There is a Seal attached to it, having the letters T. H,
engraved on it. FIVE GUINEAS reward will be given
to the finder by the Printer. Caution is given tp the
watch-makers, least it Should fall into dishonest hands.
Wines for sale. A few pipes of belt
Port and Madeira,by the quarter cask,
ready fined, also by the dozen or any
package. Apply at Bruce's cooperage,
Murray's wharf. Cash for bottles at
the fame place.
A Young Negro Wench, about 17 or 18
years of age, She can few, wash, cook,
scour, &c. very iwell. Enquire of Hugh
Gaine.
TO BE SOL D,
ATraft of one hundred and twenty-five
acres of exceeding fine Land, situated at
Haerlam, on the Island of New-York, on the
east fide of the road, leading from this city to
Kingfbridge; also, a good Dwelling-House
and other Buildings, with four acres of choice
Land, on the weft fide of the said road, nearly
opposite to the before-mentioned trad, to be
fold separate. For terms apply to John Kelly,
Not 843, Hanover-Square.
TO BE SOLD,
TO BE SOLD,
THE estate of CHARLES WARD AP
THORP, Esq; at Bloomingdale, confining
of about 300 acres of choice rich land, chiefly mea
dow, in good order, on which are two very fine or
chards of, the belt fruit, one of them in its prime,
and the other beginning to bear plentifully. An
exceeding good house, elegantly finifhed, com
manding beautiful profpe&s of the East and North-
Rivers, on the latter of which the estate is bounded.
Also, a two story brick house, for an overseer
and servants. a walh house, cyder house and mill,
corn crib, a pidgeon house, well flocked, a very
large barn, and hovels for cattle, large stables and
coach houses, Kind every other convenience.
About the dwelling house is a very handsome
pleasure garden, in the Englilh taste, with good
kitchen gardens, well furnilhed with excellent fruit
trees, of most kinds ; in short, nothing is wanting
to make it a most agreeable and profitable ,estate
for a gentleman, having a good landing and
wharf on the river, where may be advantageouf
iy built, a diffillery or brewery, as a fu fficient fap
ply of water runs to it. The whole of the build
ings are almost new, and in good repair For
terms, apply to JOHN KELLY, No. 843, Hano
ver-Squa e, New-York.
Who has to dispose of, a lease of 14 years, of
three new well built Houses and Lots of Ground,
marked No. 1,2, and 3, each lot containing 16 feet
in breadth, and 100 feet in depth,, the whole en
closed with a strong post fence, and lituate in a good
stand for bufmefs near the Ship-Yards, in Oliver
ftreet, fubje& to a rent of 81. per annum each.
Also, sundry Lots of Ground advantageonfly situate
in this city, to be leafed for such a term of years as
shall be agreed upon.
To be S OL D,
(Pofefan to be given the First of May next)
TWO Houses and Lots of Ground, situate
in the Broadway, belonging to the
estate of Jacobus Turk, deceased. For par
ticulars, enquire at the subscribers,
HENRY ROOME, Executor,
ELIZ. CAMPBELL, Executrix.
N. B. If said Houses are not disposed of on
or before the Ift of April next, then to be
ktt for the ensuing year.
TO be Sold at Public Vendue on Wednesday,
the firft Day of March, or at private Sale any
Time before, the very valuable Farm lately the
Property of Talman Waters, Esquire, late of
Flushing, deceased ; containing Two Hundred and
Thirty Acres of Land, Thirty of which is Wood-
Land, Twenty-Five Acres of Orcharding, most of
the Trees grafted, and a Number of other Fruit
Trees ; Thirty Acres of good Salt Meadow, and
Ten Acres of Clover Meadow : There is on said
Farm a very good Dwelling House, Barn and Out-
Houses ; likewise, all the moveable Bftate, such as
Cattle, Horses and Hogs, Houfhold Furniture, and
Faming Utensils. The Vendue to begin at 10
o'clock.
Conditions of the the Sale will 1 Sam. Doughty,
be made known on the Day > William Waters,
of Sale by us the Executors. , John Waters.
February theist. 1780.
JOHN WOO DS,
Attorney at Law,
And NOTARY PUBLIC;
WILL continue to render the Public every
service that possibly can derive from
close Study, and Application to the Business
of this Office; particularly in giving the most
impartial and fatisfadory Advice in all cases
of Law and Memorials, and all other Writings
and Conveyances of every Kind, will be
drawn ftridly agreeable to the Subject Matter,
fully to answer the intended Purpose, and on
Terms to give that easy Access designed by
the original Plan, whereon this Office was
established the sth of October, 1778. —Punct-
ual Attendance from Sun-rife till 9 o'Clock in
the Evening, at his Office, the upper End of
Queen-Street, No. 129.
February the 7th, 1780.
TOBE SOLD,
AVERY pleasant situated Farm, at Bufhwick
Cross-Read, on Long-Island, opposite to
Rapalje's Tavern, 5 Miles from the Ferry ; on it is
a good Dwelling House, Kitchen, and Barn, an
excellent bearing Orchard, producing the best of
Clover and Timothy Hay, and all manner of Fruit-
Trees, it has a good Well and Garden at the Door :
The most of it is in new Stone Fence, contains
about 20 Acres of Land, besides a Piece of Wood-
Land near it, very suitable for a Gentleman's
Country Seat, Merchant, or Tradesman. Any
Perfen may know the Conditions by applying to the
Printer, or Owner on the Premises.
so be Self at +uoh( r^aae, on ;ufflay the st^
day of March next. on the premyes, by Richard
Betts, the only fitr^hping txecator of Capt.
Samuel Filh, d.cfafed, late of New-toun,
on Long //land.
THE dwdii%4i<wfr, homflead, and orchard
whereon the said Samuel Frih formerly lived,
containing about eleven acres, lituate in the Town
fpot of Newtown: The d^dling-houfe is large,
and in good order, has four fire-places, befidcs con
venient bed looms, is pleasantly situated, with a
good barn, cyder-mill and other put-honfes. Al
most the whole land confits of a very fine orchard,
with a great variety of the best fruit, and the land
fit for mowing. Also to be fold at the fame time, a
{mail lot of ground confiding of between two and
three acres, lying before the door adjoining t' < e road.
Likewise, a piece of woodland lying about 2 miles
fiom the said dwelling-house, and about four or
five acres cf fait meadow, with a small piece of up
land, lying near Coe's mills, about a mile and a
half from said dwelling-house: Also, an undivided
half part of a certain valuable piece of land lying
in Newtown aforefaid, about half a mile from the
dwelling-house, the whole confining of about 28
acres more or lets, above, a half part of which
is a fine young orchard of the very best grafted
fruit: Also, the one third part of the said Samuel
Fi/h's right in Juniper Swamp, which lies about a
mile from the house. A title will be given by the
fubferiber to the purchaser, as surviving executor of
the said Samuel Fuh, according to the power and
authority given by his lalt will; and the purghafer
to enter in full possession on the fitft of May, the
premises being under lease at present, which will
not expire till that time.
RICHARD BETTS.
MADE Shirts, coarse
and fine,
Irilh linnens, 3-4 wd. 7-8
wds. and yard wides,
Cotton checks,
Callicoes and chintzes.
Printed linens and cot
tons,
Lungee, new silk and
cotton romals,
Flowered and spotted
bandanoes,
Black Barcelona hand
kerchiefs,
Linen and cotton, do.
Russia Sheeting, white and
brown,
Russia toweling,
Drillings and dowlafs.
Table cloths, of differ
ent Sizes,
Nankeens, yellow and
white,
N. B. A neat assorts
claret in cases, do. porter
Spirits, &'c. &c.
A frefo Assortment of Goods, imported in the last
Jbips from London, and noo/s opening for sale by
BENJAMIN DAVIS, & SON,
No. 229, fueen-freet, corner of King-street, ivbole
fale and retail, for cash, among rasbich are the
OLD Madeira wine
by the pipe quarter
cask, or dozen,
Port wine by the pipe,
hogflicad, quarter-calk,
or dozen,
Claret and Mountain do,
by the dozen,
Maimfey do. per gallon,
London porter per dozen,
Taunton ale per do.
Brittol beer per do.
English cyder per de.
Old Jamaica spirits by the
puncheon or gallon,
Weft- India rum per do.
French brandy in cases or
per gallon,
Holland geneva in cases
and jugs,
Rafberry brandy in bot
tles,
Cherry do. per gallon,
N. B. A few pipes choice port wine, Lisbon wine
in quarter-calks, and some bottles of old arrack.
JOHN PE L L,
At Number 181,
Queen-street, nearly opposite Beekman's flip, has for
sale, best new Rofebutter, of the firft quality, by
the last vessels from Cork : Also,
following articles,
UNIFORM CLOTHS of the firft quality with
rattinet linings, and trimmings compleat,---
fashionable gold and Silver epaulets, a variety of gold
and Silver faces, gorgets and sashes, anchor and rose
buttons, Superfine Scarlet, camblet, white and buff
caffimirs, nankeens, jeans, corded dimities, Marseilles
quilting, a large assortment of silk, spun silk, thread,
and cotton hose, fashionable beaver hats, linens,
cambricks, silk, linen and muslin handkerchiefs,--?
table linen, Sheeting and diapers,copperplate furniture,
a neat assortment of callicoes, Ladies silk and calli
manco Shoes, black fattins, modes, and a variety of
India Persians, black laces, thread and blond faces,
and edgings, ribbons, worked muslins, gauzes and
lawns. Ladies elegant embroidered Shoe bows,
knots, and a beautiful assortment of fpr;gs Italian
flowers, with a great variety of other articles©
N. B. At said Sore for sale, a fewpipes of 4. years
old Madeira wine, ditto of the firft quality by the
quarter cask or bottled. The very best hyfoqfufhoDg,
and breakfaft teas. Also a neat GoVe&ion of Books.
MOuld and dipt can
dles,
Caftile, and brown soap,
Mess beef and pork, in
tierces, barrels, and
half barrels,
HAMS,
Coffee, tea, and chocolate
Loaf sugar,
Old Madeira, and Port
wines,
To be LETT, a convenient Store in
Wall-street, fitted with Shelves for a
Dry Good Store. Enquire of the Printer.
rpO be fold, in fee simple, the following houses,
1 store, coach house, and stables, part ofthe estate,
of the Hon. Henry Cruger, Esq; (that is to fay) the
legant and commodiously situate house in Hanover
quare, new in the occupation of the Widow M # <
Adam, consisting of nine large, Cpecious rooms with
seven fire places, besides a garret and cellar kitchen
well finilhed and in good order, together with a two
story brick warehouse, or store, in the rear thereof,
fronting the Sloat, a coach house and elegant (tables,
well finilhed, lying opposite thereto ; also a fine, new,
well built three story brick house, in Duke Street,
now in the possession of John Dreuidz,wine merchant,
consisting of 7 large and well finilhed rooms, with
fix fire, places, an excellent kitchen, wine cellar,
garret-rooms, and elegant yard. For terms apply
to John Kelly, Notary Public, No. 843, Hanover-
Sq uare, who has for sale two other very good
ho uses in the said Hanover-Square, and two in
Waater- Street, newly built, and in good order, re*
pir, and condition, to all which an indisputable
Title will be given,by applying as above mentioned.
New-York, Feb. 12, 1780.
No. 29, Queen-Street, corner of Burling's-Slip,
Have for sale, wholesale and retail,
F LO U R,
Of the firft Quality, to be Sold by
JOSEPH BREWER,
At his Store No. 961, in Burling's-Slip.
F OR SA '
At THOMAS ROACH'S,
No. 942, Water fßet, near the Fly-Market,
The following A RTICLES;
Gault and Shaw,
Coatings and coarse cloth-
Jeans, fuftians and cor
duroys,
Silk, thread, cotton, and
worked hose,
Men's blue silk gloves,
Ditto Doe Skin and Lamb
Skin, do.
Oznaburgs,
Ribbons,
Check Shirts,
Strip'd druggets,
Jackets and trowfers,
Hyfon,q
^, >teas,
And bohea J
Single refined sugar,
Caftile and turpentine
soap, in boxes.
rent of hardware, London
in bottles, old Weft-India
Pepper, mustard, wall
nuts, and anchovies.
Old spirits and rum,
Hollands geneva,
London porter,
Superfine flour,
Smoaked and pickled
tongues,
Lamp, and train oil,
RICE,
A few hoglheads of old
spirits, &c.
Fine Ityfon, preen and
bohea TEAS,
Coffee, chocolate, pepper,
alfpice, vinegar, oil,
Briket salt, fmoaking to
bacco,
Ginger, cloves, cinnamon
Single and double refined
loaf sugar,
Powdered and mufcovado
do.
Poland starch, indigo,
Caftile soap by the box or
Jess,
A few boxes of choice
lemons,
Corks, sealing-wax,
Rose butter in firkins and
kegs, lately arrived,
Some queen's ware, plates
bowls, bafons and mugs,
Also, a parcel of double
Gloucester cheese, just
received, &c. &c.