Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. — Philadelphia [Pa.], 1798-03-26 00:00:00, page 3

wV I compared to England, was iaoffcnftve
towards France J as soon an his mailer's glo
, ry required him. He did r.ot, Sir, indulge
the mistaken notions of humanity, which,
at such a time vrould have been criminal, but
proceeded indiscriminately with fire and
sword againll the enemies of France, be
cause none, who are fo'can be innocent.
And ytt, Sir, give me leave to remind you
that Yuremic had not a foe so inveterate and
unrtafonable as to deny, that in his pra£lice
' »3 well as disposition, he always manifefted
sentiments of the most fublittfe virtue and
tender companion.
« But such, Sir, is his clemen
cy, that in the facrifices he (hall offer to his
jtlftice and his glory, you make a diftin&i
cn betweeo a<Sls of refinance by deeds, and
thoft by 'word. The latter, in forae cases,
may be equally, nay more criminal ; but
when they proceed no further than com
plaints, or, in some cases, remonstrances,
his majesty, out of his unlimited clemeney,
wills that you spare .the lives of the offen
ders, and reserve them for his gallics, if they
are proper, and able bodied, for that ser
vice ; if not, his majeily leaves it to your
highnefii, what other punishment you will
inflift upon them. v our highness is len
fible, from the particular information I had
the honor to lay before you, of the necessity
his majeily is under, of fabvicatinng and
manning an additional number of gallies ,
and I need fay 113 more to convmcea prince
ft}, enlightened at your highnefi, of the ne
cessity of that service.
" As to the alterations which his majesty
shall think proper to introduce into the in
ternal policy, government, and religion of
England, his majesty has commanded me to
tell you, that your highness (ball receive
full inflrtnSions on those heads* as soon
as his majesty shall be truly informed,
that the conquest is compleated. In the
mean time, permit me, Sir, to offer to your
highness a word of my own private opinion.
" The-Eogliftv £iiy art- ojw»iMrj.W-wT>n
and whatever mild treatment yetifliow theni,
they will attribute to your fear, and not to
that generr fity which is so inherent in the
French nation. Hunger is the readiest way
to make them ftibjefU, and though amidll
such a plenty as there is in England at prc
fertt, the tafi< r. ybe difficult to introduce
a fami..e, yet I am (o fenfibleof your hfgh
nefs's zeal and attachment to his majeity's
service, that you will think no labor too
great that can conduce to it. One thing I
would recommend to your highness (and. the
rather because it is very praflicable) which
is, that after securing plenty to your own
troop 6, you spread a real defolau'on (defla
tion veritable j over the reft of the eountrv,
without regard even to the properties of such
of the inhabitants as shall profefs themselves
to be the most attached to your interest.
" I am the rather pleased that I have
given this hint to your highness, because it
is as yet very doubtful whether his majesty
wil] fuffer the name of the person you know
of to be employed, or so much as mention
ed, up«n this important occafton. But his
majeftycommands meto acquaint your high
ness, that be lbdll r in that refpcct, be great
ly determined by the advices he (hall receive
from you. But, in any event, the hint I
have given to your highness may not be un
/ ufeful ; because his mijefty is too penetra
ting, too magnanimous, and just, to fuffer
any other person whatsoever, belides his own
fubjeifls, to share in the fruits of so import
ant a conquest.
" I have the honour to be, Sir, your
highnefs's most devoted, faithful servant,
The Marshal Due De Belleisle."
r
Frrm the Columbian Centinel.
The PURSE STRINGS.'—No. 111,
Or an examination of the late alarming attempt
jn CoNGRRSS, to CONCENTRATE ill. rOlU~r
inlhc Hiiusp of R r presen r at.v 1.
TSLLOtV CITIZENS I
Having (hewn the necessity of preserving
sacred the complex forms of our constituti
on, and of maintaining firmly the barriers
between the re'fpedtive branches, and having
proved, that good'faith and firmnefs are ab.
folutely necessary in the several organs to
prevent a clalhing which would be fatal to
order atld Harmony ; —let u» now conllder,
whether the late attempt in tna House of
Representatives to strike «ut of the appro
priations, the items which relate to foreign
intercourse, is not a manifeft violafion of the
constitution. I consider this measure,(should
it be carried) an usurpation ; —I consider
the attempt bold and alarming ; —it ought
to be destroyed in embryo ; —it (huuld be
flopped at the threfhhold. The grounds of
my opinion I shall state with brevity, and
then proceed to examine and support them
in detail, ift. The President has th? sole
power, with the advice of the Senate, to e
v ftablifh, superintend, dire£l aftid controul
the intercourse of our nation with foreign
governments. 2d. The house of represen
tative has no right to interfere with, man
age or check this power nor examine into
the expediency of its exercise, (except for the
purpafe of impeaching a Prelident who may
abuse this trujl.) 3d. The power to appro
priate money, does not imply, or include the
right to infringe any existing contradls or en
gagements made in ptirfuance of (landing
laws. 4.th. No one branch of the legisla
ture has a right to refufe ajfent to any mea
fufs which is absolutely necessary to carry j
into effeft a law pa(fed by both brandies.— :
sth. A refufal of one branch of the legifla- I J!
ture to do an aft which a constitutional law f
has made necessary, is as criminal as the re- a
fufal of a Prcfident or Chief Justice to per
form the functions prefcrihed to them, and
if any tribunal exiiied haVitig competent ju
rifdidtion, such conduct would be punijhable. _
6th. This doftrine cont-:.;ded for by Gallatin
Jacobins in Congress, is novel in the Iwllory
of this country, and every other balanced
government, yth. If fuceefsful, it not on- | k
ly ntay, but will necessarily destroy |i>
the constitution. j p
1 1 he President has the sole power to ;
c.tabliCi, superintend, diredi and control the'? n,
e , latercour/cof our nation rn'th foreign frov
- | ienpnts. He is .he sole dcpof.tary of ,11
•e executivepower. The constitution has de
! dared that " the Executive f , wcr (hall be
it vested m a Prelideßt." Tf no other ex
(l predion, w#re uf-d in the constitution, th
:- I contend for would be implicitly ced
- cd to the President—i ft. Because the exec
u utivc power naturally includes the poiverto
d carry on mtercoufe with foreign nation,-I
e need not cite upon this point the opinion of
d enlightcd statesmen. MontescTu.eb,-
Il°k K, L DE J^° L r M£ and Adaws > n i'lht
be adduced in support of the proporti
on. 2d. Because no such power ii given
3 °7 1 .constitution to any other branch : ad.
i- Because it is mo ft clearly neither a legislative
d nor judicialbut a* aft p u ,-ly execul iv«
ir. its nature, except the treaty■ making,w
t er, which is expressly delected to the Pi rfi
i- den: and Senate. 4 th. Becat.fe it would be
i, inexpedient that f*ch a-power fliould be vest
' u a ? 7 htre b ? t , with executive. As
the legislature is too numerous to carry on
y regular ccnefpondence and intercourse with
•- j foreign nations, and a, they are in session
t only fix months in the year, fuel, communi
-11 cations would be frequently irppoffible, and
I- important negotiations often wouW b' inter
el rupted and deitroyed But the executive,
y c,i the other hand, nnv be always approach
d ed,. ,nd is better qualified during the rtcefs
, of Congrtfs than at any oth.-r tirtie to watch
e over our external relations. sth. The ex
ercise of the authority hy the Prefid;nt dur
ing the hrft eight years pra.aife upon the
y cofhtitutiou, with the perfeft acquiescence
1- of both branches therein, is another power
' 1 ar g<"liei>t in favor of this conftfu&ion.
0 —6th Congress, containing within its;bofom
e the eagle- eyes ofjealous democracy, has not
n only implicitly afTented to this principle,
I, but has expressly recognized it in a great
e j 11 uniter of public ads, ettahliftwd the Be
r pat tment of foreign affiirs, since called the
1. department of State—l:, which, the power
n.pMcany on ifce
, Hons, 13 " exprtjy" admitted with
1) the President. 7th. i'be Conllihition it
e Ms directly authorizes the President to ap
j point all nmlaffaders, other public minifiers and
\ Consuls. _ I have been thusmimite in fuppor
- ting the implicit power of the President to
e 1 egulate our intercourle with foreign nations
- because, I know it has been contended that
s although he has the power of afpointment,
3 Mill tbat Congress have the right lodeterm
t ine the number and the grade of public min
e ifters. A dodiriue 100 absurd to be believed,
1 too dangerous to be admitted ; a dodlrine
1 which if admitted in full force in this cafe,
will eventually drawallpower intoone branch
, of the government, and thu3 destroy the
1 Constitution. The President, has then, I
3 conceive, unquellionably the power to de
cide upon the bejl means of carrying on our
; foreign correspondence, and the number
t and the grade of the agents whom he will
f employ. He alone is responsible for the faith
r ful execution of this branch of power. he a
lone ought to pwftefs the power to regulate
1 its exercise. All artibafTadors and other
public mini tiers are as clearly eonflitutional
- officers as the Vice-President of the United
; States, and their rights are as sacred and as
[ inviolable as any officers in the administration
- of the government.
THE PARTNERSHIP OF •
; wells Morris,
HA VING i-xeirt-d on the nth 1 ebrnary lal\
all persons having demands againlt the said
Part, erfhip, are requettej to furniin'heir accounts
or fi.ttlerr.ent ; ana tliofe indtb'ej to tile fame,'la
> make ims.ediat - paynjent to the fu' f ri'icr
GIDEON H. WELLS.
> N. B. Ihe buiii ei> will i,e carried on as hereto
fore, hy the fubferiber, at his Store, No. 135, M_r
kelZl£±___ lw march i 4.
, G 1 A' iS K A' G y
SAMUEL HOWELL,
NO. 54, CHESNUT STREET.
Wants to purchite good Ginseng,
gathered in season, and elear of damage—
for which a generous price will be given if j
| delivered any time before the 15th of April,
march 21 ict
no i ice;
THREE Cert ficatesof >is Per Cent. Deferred
Debt of the United State* of the following
refcription, vii—No. 10033, rco/4, arid rooj ?
for 5000 collars each, dat d BtH May, 1797, and
llan.'ingon the of the l'reafyry of tlie Uni
ted States, in the name of Benjamin Waddington,
of Lanoyer Hou'e, near xhei gavenney in England,
Esq. have been loft hy the capture t)t the flnp
'chu=, from hence to London,in June lait.—l his
therefore notifies th' fe whom it may concern, that
apjlicaSion will be mad _• at th: l'reafury oi the U
nited Statesfcr a renewal of the fa ne
Waddington Sis Harwood.
march §(iw
1 wenty Dollars Reward.
THE Store occupied on account of the United
Statts, back of No. 7r, North Water-dre-.-t
wa» on thenightof the 19 h fiittant bro
ken open, and the following ariick» stolen, and
taiten therefrom :
Nine pieces Stroud, viz.
-374 20 a) < s -7 Blue ftroud single
2 37 8 20 * \ cord. g
2379 20 J
2380 20 \
2381 20 \
2;82 20 n , ,
J n , i wo cord.
2383 20i
2384 20
2385 ?o i j
\ lie above rewards offered, for rn'6 tlifrrvwry
|of the pei-pctrators ot this robbery.,'fo that the.v ,
j be apprehended, and made ameiritble to jullice ;
further reward,will be paid, for the recoviry of '
any part of the goods ttolen, ou delivery ol the
fame to
JOHN HARRIS, ,
Keeper Military Store«. 1
o-.arch It. 1 \v t
TORENT,
A good three story Houf?, 1
TWO rooms o!i \v:th a convenient C
Kitrher—in Front, near South-2)rect. Enqmri
of. the Pri\\p?r. rraich "l—^aw^w
Hyion and Young Hyson Tea.
n few "f cx- I'cLt ua!ity. f or (Ve, cor *
ne: oi Sicocd aml Fine Precis. a6—corf t
By this day's Mail.
e
NEW .ORK, March 23.
» This morning about one o'clock a fire
. broke out fn the house of Mr. Wilmerdi'ng
. accupied by Mr. Sperry, Maiden lane, and
1 totally coßlumed it, being wholly ol -wood.
[ The two houfts contiguous, btl> Mo-inir to
f Edward Dunfeomh, Etq. and Mr, Stephens
. are nearly ruintd ; only the walls are Ifan.l
---t ing-. 7 lie property w;is partly fcfured, but
'h e hi.i is conliJeiable* YVe learn that the
, sceident pnxetded from a (love—another
important IclTon oh that mode of warming
f rowtts 1
■
The President tcl!s»Congrefs> " I have
. obeyed the calljof mj' counti)', the wilhes
; of my ow|j heart and those of all good ci
. tizens, in attempting to prelerve a good un
s dei llano.ng with I rance. My efforts have
1 been ■ ruitlefs—r-I cannot fettle ourdiffcrences
j on terms compatible with the honor and in
, tere.l of my couutry. I mull leave the bu
. fini-fs to flie national Legislature If they
1 will not proced thecountry, the blame mull
reft on thtmfelves."
1 ut fays the French American Printer,
. " mtiil we tak* the President's word for
) the fa£t ? He has not told congress what
1 f Jf er s he had made to France. How do we
. know what efforts the President has made
. to preserve peace ?"
In (hort has the President empowered the
; envoys to break the Britilh Treaty ? for this
. is ail the bone of contention.
No, certainly. The President has no
1 power to break a treaty, which is the iaw
t ol the land and a national compaft—He
, can neither violate it himfelf, nor aulho
; iize agents to violate it. Then so long, as
. t tie French denand a violation of that treaty
; as a preliminary to negociation, no accom
r njodjtioti can t.-.ke place, tbro the rpedium
.|-of the executive—Hii -JjHnds are tied by
1 tiic conlli.ution and laws of tiis country, and
by the law of nations.
As to the dispatches, they doubtless con- 1
1 tain some private convention or unofficial
. proposals, which the President cannot with
1 propriety, difdofe—The chief executive
i magi (Irate has declared officially to Con
gress that he cannot fettle exilltng differences
, between France and the United" States. To
his private veracity and his public responsi
bility, wc are to give full credence ; and that
man who infimiates that he is not to be be
lieved, deserves a pillory.
The Hujlfon at Albany used to be
about St. Patrick's day, March 17th. But
this year,*- the ice on that day was at lebft
20 inches thick. The cold has be en unu
sually long and severe. It began about the
middle of November—the Hudson at Al
bany has already been closed more than 17
weeks—Heaven grant that we may not
have a long, sultry, unhealthy summer !
Xfte
P HILAD EL PH IA ,
Monday evening, March 26.
.j
thief' trap.
Yesterday morning about 2 o'clock, the
family of Mr. Young, at the corner of Chef
: nut and Fourth Street were alarmed by the
cry of murder. After some time it was
found to proceed from a negro fn the kitchen
chimney. It appeared that to facilitate his
passage into the house by that medium, he
had taken off his coat and thrown it down
the chimney with a hatchet ; the fire that
happened to be on the hearth being thus dis
turbed made a frwoke, which almost fnffoca
tedthepoor wretch, who iudefcending lluuk
fad in the middle. By the affi,lance of a j
| sweep, ropes and a boat-hOck after five or !
j fix houraexertion he wasextra<ftedhalf dead,
and in a wheel barrow trundled off to Jail.
He did not look quite as cunning when he
came out, as bethought hitnfelf when he
went in.
ExtraS of a letter from a gentleman in Boflon >
tohis friendin Philadelphia, dated March 18.
" My brather this day put into my hand
the iticlofed. The writer 1 know to be a
man of veracity. The captain he quotes
has also that chara&er ; and the intelligence
has credit in this town."
Es'.raS of the letter above referred to. ;
Glouceller, 16th March, 1708. '
, sir, ;
The schooner Violet has arrived here af
ter a passage ot 32 days from Rochelle, the ;
captain has brought no French papers. The
news we receive by liim is that our Envoys
are not received, and that he saw a letter
from the American agent at Paris, to the
American agent at Rochelle, informing him
that the Direttory proposed to the Council
of Ancients fa miltake for the Council of <
FivtHuudreciJ to pass a Decree to make
good prizes of all vessels that had their pa- j
pers signed by John Adams, for they con
fidcred him as an Enghfhman, and his lafl
speech as the echo of one lately delivered by
: Mr. Pitt in tie Britifii Parliament ; That -
great preparations were making to carry »n (]
the expedition againlt England : Bptat the t
fame time it was the opinion of the bell in- 0
formed people there, that it would not be 'J
attempted " : ,
. ~ 1
$ turbid libeller, in a jacobin Conn<i£li. Nt f,
pr n', wl.ofs prof!"' kin is copied into the jiu
fo-a of to-day, • .s the hacknied rflrrfion j 3
t[.2t the oldfoldien enemies to goreriiirn-ni.
Tfis palpable la fhoud is not the lels intxet fiblt a
nor left ii'tamoHt, for its frequent repetition vi
It may be tp'.dly proclaimed that not an office S
of the lealt c>c.iit <r rtfi e«iabili;v, or whs»
ct> 11 (! 1.(i) during the revolutionary linifglr, wil.
hear fciurny, is n.vv to be fouuj amoiis.l the
hafe hirrliiig crew of calurr,n aiing jjcohius.
so afTcrt. ti-ienntrarv i.- a libel on that bind of
noble frnls whiih ih« biazrn Wn^Vrii'(tliirlirtiu" ''
tor t to aufw:-r far. p
To the Mrmtffi if the 2 f njj'iwi .
ft is with regret tljit I trpubie vou <ip > ■ a firb-
Ij.dl wl i • ti you may appear of ipferior nr J
ni'U(!t fume others under y<M}r of rtGderaiiaii .
to tlit inhihitanrs of this ci.y rnd t>> n 4h
hoiliootl appear. of pr rrary i.np»rtin>.e. . Th ;
: futj;(fi I p.liudc rnis the Gcrma.itowr. I'u spike
' : ill.>■; ich is at this time b.'i.re vhi The »!»*!"-
1 it ons m, de in that hi in th- hrufe °f r*pr f. n
. t tiit ,wi rrn eft pc-frift y nujraf'.rv a
, i.ftrltls unit)" amended by yrur
f. . It !v said, tint it amendments to the ' ill are
made by lie Innate so as to reduce it't'i ts
nai form, they « ill be agreed to bv the house of
repr■■k ir.apves ; it is even bid, that ike m.-m
* I was the moll lio'iile lo tiic in its
r progress thri u h the lower hnn. r e will acquiefcr;
, bu: f r this I will not avouch, as lam rather
inclined til think that his j-r de will nut f- ffcr
him after a long and peifevering fupuort of <er
mii piinnples to i rljail opinion*puhiji y given,
however, a majority ol the hoclenf repre
frntatives will agree to thufe amendments, it is
■ iutfici'nt, whatever may be the difpoli ion of
hit ipt m'er. It they wilPr.pt agree to thenj.you
can rece c and the bill may pass. But 1 can
not help declaring that the opinion of every pej*-
f.'ti with whom I have convcrfcd upon the fuli
je,?. is, that it would be better for the bili to be
Vjgativcjt thin pas. in its present form.
Report Tay°, that the member alluded !o has
fin e the i aforrfald bill .was feot rn your house,
been frequently fcea in the I'etiate chamber —
what his bufiaeis there could be we know not ;
nor ts it material to ua, for furc I am shit you
will not luft'.-r that influence whi.'h operated be
low, to afeen.i within your walls.
Although the member rtfsrrcd to maybe the
frietxl and intimate a-quintan't of' many of
you, yet I impe and trull that thee line. which
you may think too personal, will not hjve the
, lef» weight, more efpetiaily when I allure you
I am his IrictiJ—that as a private trinzvn, I ef
teenrt um —as a public man I highly refpedl him
1 m>i only for the foindnefsof his political prin
ciples,|but f»r his independent and patriotic
nmduft ill the house of which he is * in<-mbcr
excepting milt»n the /nihil of Vttrnpikrs— Lft
, in-e then entreat you to amend the bill in fitch
maimer that it will" be possible to cany it into
'A. B.
The following ext-atf, hearing; every semblance
ot trt't') asd jufiice, ought not to te lefa kn
pre.Tive for cominj» from ihe pcfi'cf Callcn
der.
i " .'n adtfenfive war,we [Greit-Rritain] may
fafeiy Wcfy ail the nations of Europe When
the wkale civilized world was embodied under
thchanntra of Rome, the most of
her conquerors, at the held of thirty thaufand
veterans*, disembarked for a fee,*>nd time on
thecojft of Britan. The face of the country
was covered with a forefl,and the solitary tribes
were divided upon the old quellion If boJ}.'mil be
king? The ifhnd could hardly have attained to
a twentieth part of itspiefent population, yet
by his own account, the invader found a retreat
prudent/, or perhaps reccflary. South Britain
afterwards fubjeiled, but this acqiiiHtion
v Tvas the t jfk of more than thirty vears. .Every
village was- bought With the bio >d of the le
gions. VVe may confide in the moderation o! a
Roman historian, when he is to defcrihe the dtf
aftersof his countrymen. In a single revolt,
seventy thopfand of the usurpers were extirpat
ed ; and fifty, or, as others relate, fcrenty thou
sand foldicrs periflted iti a Caledo
nian campaign. Do the mailers of modern Eu
rope underfland the art of war better than Seve
rns, a«d Agricola, and Julius Caesar } Is any
con bination of human power to be compared
with the talents mi resources of the Roman
empire ? If the r<aked Scots of the firll century
refilled and the conquerors of the
species, what ought we to fear from any antae:
enift of thirdly ? Ob fix months warning Bri
tain could muster ten or twelve hundred thou
sand militia.
* Cajar.fiyj that he had <with him five le
vion:, (nui I-. a thoUfatiid cavalry, ivhich 'iviih
the Ugßt troops, con hardly I. eve been less than
the number fpecified in the text. W lep-m, ai
that .time, contained five then/and infantry.
The slmer'tcan Merchant has again made
his appearance in the Aurora, under a new
lignature. It is ntedlefs to mentiori that
the tenor of his procuOition is, as usual, a
btifive and calummoQg : like all his other
lucubrations, they are a strange compound
of meconium and gall. By his apparent a
larm for the interest of France, it would
fecm as if he had become a Flour Merchant.
Mr, Tench Coxe, having heen difmifled
from the office of commilfianer of the re
venue, has become an American Merchant.
TO COR" t SPOXI/LNTS.
We hive received No If. ol Lucius —
j the o!yefV of the writer doc# i;oV appear to
J
fil! three o. four columns ol the paper with ambi
dexter obfervstioßs
liuCENius—To morrow.
GAZETTE MARINE LIST.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED, DAYS.
Ship Iris, Gallis, Hamburgh via Newbern
Brig Eliza, Vaughan, Malaga 4.6
Schr. Amity, Hammond, New-York 6
Fortitude, Taylor, do. 5
Sloop Hope, Thomas, Richmond 8
Orange, Foster, Nova Scotia 14
Nancy, Bartlet, -North-Carolina 15
Salley, Colley, Nevvburyport 15
Maria, Burrows, New-York 8 I
Nancy, Starkey, do. 8
CLEARED.
Ship Star, Woodman, C. Nichol < Mole
Ariel, Tarris, Port-au-Prince
Brig Mary, York, do. do.
Flora, Morey, La Guira
Friend/hip, Arnold, St. Marcs
From capt. Vaughan, of the brig El/*a
—fa/ied the sth ult. in company with the
(hip Thomas Wilson, Jarvis, of and for
this port—left there the (hipßethiah,Jones,
of George-town, for sale, and the (hip
Two Sillers, Maley, of New-York, unable
to proceed to sea for want of a Role d'E
quipage—in consequence of late advices
from Paris, ait embargo was momently ex
peaed in the porj3 of Spain—the Straits
swarm with French Barges, and neutrals
are daily captured arid plundered, fcvctely
without dilcrimination ; many Danes and
Swedes had been recently brought iato ,
Malaga. A few days before capt. Vaughan
failed, 6 I'reach barge 3of 2 guns, oars, I
and 50 men tacit,- were taken and fciit into
Gibraltar, and a French Zebcc of 16 guns '
funk by al6 gun brig belonging to that t
port, and all han|?s penlhed—March 7,
tat. to, so, long. 60. 44, fpckc i?iC
r.er Indnftry, Hedge, of Alexandria, ouS
20 days from Newbern to Guadaloupc, fcn|
the mate on board in ordtr to ppQC»nc
supply of proviliona, which capts;n Uo!gs
r kindly offered at the rate of 2%hard doling
for a barrel of pork, and finding capt, V,
without money, vary Humanely bop;
without relieving his fellow countrymon.fr*
15th, lat. 3J, 19, long. 67, 52, spoke tha
brig Hannah, Dodge, out 7 days fiorr,
New-York to Ha^anna.— 17th. lat. 36,
long. 73, 30, spoke the schooner f llher,
Atwood, out 6 days from Georgia tq Boft
ton, and revived a supply.
The brig Pennsylvania, Tatem, of thf|
port, has arrived at Cadiz.
A r evvYorl, M«rch 24.
AMVVIiI;. • 1 vt
Ship Peggy, Cottle, Isle of May 3 jf
Brig Peggy and Sally, Johnson, Savan
nah J ?
Little George, Havannab
Essex, Tingley, Turks ifiand
Schr? , , Jaccjoemel
Sloop Dove, Coffin, Charleston
Brig. Susannah, fafe arrived from New*
1 London at Grenada.
Slopp Cornelia, Clark, is fafe arrlvp4 SI
Bermuda from this port.
Ship Citizen has arrived at the Havanna,
NEW'THEATR?r
Mrs. Olbmixqn's Night,
THIS EVENING, March 26,
Will be prefrnted (i>«~ver performer here, a QQ«
JliK) ?Y, callc* ,
¥ T e would he a Soldier.
CiiJ Talbot,. Mr. Warren
Sir Oliver }l.if ock, Harwoi»4
Capuin Crevidt, J-'enntll
jMinderiiic, foj
Ccii -t I'ierpoint, MarfhalJ
W lkins, Taylor
: Caleb, B rnard
Charlotte, M^rry
. ' arfy Oldftock, (for that right on!y M>« pMniixof)
Harriet, (for that night only} Mm. Mar/hall
r 'is. Wilkins, Mr# Fr ncis
1 Be"/, Mr*- Doa.-r
iTs Mil' earns
To which will be added (for the fir 1 time on tftn
flajre) t*ie cel-Vrated Mufcal R mance of
The ENCHANTRESS } •
Or, CTMON aad SYLVIA.
( Cymon, (tiy;t time, aud £Ol
Mr« M irO".a)J
Merlin, Mr. Marthall
Dorus, Mnrris
l.into, Harvvood
Dimofi, Warrell, jm.
Dorila , T Warn:ll
Shephar*'s, Messrs. Lavaney, Hiintpf,
Matthews, &c,
Sylvia, Mrs. Qldmixnq
Urganda, (the enchantress) Mrs. Warrell
Fatima, Mrs Francis
Fir ft Sheperdi fs, M.fs Mi J nurna
Second Shephsrdefs, Mis» L'E.'iringa
Dorcas (an o d noir 3n ,) Mr. Bernar i
She- herdefTcs, Mrs. Warren. Mrs. Stuart, Mff,
Hiioter, Mad Harwood, Miss Anndcrfon, flje,
I lckets to he had at the ufyal placet, of
Mrs. Oldmixon, No 193, Arch-f.rcet.
(E> On Wednesday, The dopted Child
with a Tragfdy (in two afts called) The
Prodigal , or, Fatal Extravagance—And
The merican in London—For the benefit of
Mr. Bernard. •
%* Mr. MorEton's night will be oi»
Friday next.
•M.b.cription il
MR FRANCIS rcf etf'uly info/mi rh" {fib?
fcriber* that rhe iubfeription being fin flied,
his l-Xl'Hi B ALL on lu Hay id
•pril, ar which he requeue the avor of she com
p.tny of thofc gentl-men whose names are op th#
of the firft and fecontl Sy! f riptior.
Ladies Ticket! to be had by applying to Mr. F.
No. 771 Vnrth Fi«hth rtreet.
Non-Subscription Ticket! at one d liar each,
inarch 6
This Day wjll be Landed,
At Morris's whati, just above tfrc i rawbridga,
[ om on board the I rir Eliza, capt. V u .
from Vlalapa— . '
Fre(h Fruits, Wine and Brandy
Lemons in chel)sand half cheits
RaiOns of the Suu in kegs
Figs in do.
Soft fiieli'd Almonds in sacks
Grai es and 01ive» in jars
Bloom jnd Muscatel Raidos in boxes
Anchovies in
Jordan and B.tter Almonds in boxes
Old Mountain Wine in qr. casks
Brandy in butts, &c. &c.
for Sale by
PETER KUHN.
P. s.
1 he aboveßrig forfalfl
immediately applied lor'; (he
a remarkable fine faft failing
-- : S3SSBBE e nAving made her paffaga
to and fora Malaga in little rr.ore than 60 days
" 6 - lot"
si Bargain.
A quantity of Window Glass
FOR SALE, ol djffcient fizts, at a very [area
nscotii t from the iterling past. If tfci, Glass i,
not dilpofed of before the sth at April, it will be
(hipped from this port.
For terms appiy to No. 89, South fhird-llreet.
march »6. § !tv
C 0 P'P E R,
4,000 lbs. of Sheathing Copper,
i;id a small affortm nt of OrongCopper, in sheets
and bottom', liiitable for stills, brewing anj other
• ink fr..m »-:o to aooo gailons, tojj< ther with an
.llortmi-nt 01 > opper w re, confining of Stills
rum 10 to v o gallons, Hitter's planj: and dy>;
Ketrlw, wafting do. ot copper and hraf»,
!vi rtlf, I'ea do- Stewpans, Saucepans, copper Ca.
in »oyc», copper Pumps and Binnacle Lamps
and a v.rieiy 0! other ar-ides— For S->lc by r '
JAMES M'CAULEY,
11 his Copper Warehouls, No. By, south Froijt
" rett march 6—"Jt
N. B. Op l. a second handSygur Fan an 4
Dye Ccpper that will contain about .1,00 gallons
wi l lie fold ch'->. '
A PERSON has had a fj,
heral education, and is mafter'of the French
and tnglilk languai(ei, would . gige at a tutor
i:i a j cntcel !amily where tl era (ho vd he me or
tr/o hoys, frovided it is not in this city. Ho
would hava no objection to travelling, am! is ca,
pable of undertaking the fuperintendance of a
arm. A nate dircited to Z. at this office will
b' t « ided to.
y. U. Wages is no o! jeil,—• entcel and friendly
treatment i. the oniy looked {or.
marih »6.