Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1806-03-24 00:00:00, page 3

COPY.
Sufierb, off" Sc. Domingo, 7!h Ftb. IPOS.
As it is impossible for language to convey an adc
quatc sense ct feelings to the honourable Rear Ad
miral Cociirask, for the no'.’ie support rendered
me by tut: N mtiiumbcrl ind, or to Rear Admiral
Louis, ar.J the captains of the squadron under my
command, f r the bravery and judgment displayed
in the 'mice nf their king and country, by effecting
a com; U-te victory in as short a petit d as our naval
annals t.an produce ; I, therefore, can otiiv, with a
heart impressed bv tin: highest sense of admiration
and apprnb lion, *>etr to . ficr to the honour.tide Rear
Admird Cochrane, Rear Admit* J I.ouis, the cap
tains, ( Hirers and :,e .men, an 1 to the < flirt rs, non.
coinniissimied nfli era, am! privates of the roval ma
rines, m* v/ai mest *.h..nk*-: \nd I desire, tli.it the
capt.ms will c titev tin se mv sentiments of appro
bation, with thanks, in the most gratifying manner,
to the effi-ers and sc imo.i, .art royal m trines, as a
proof ef mv high sense uf their services in the bat
tle of vt’sterday.
(/•:••• • d) J. F. DUCKWORTH.
To the c/onjurablr Rear sMn.irat Cocir a.u,
Jirar -Jdlriral l.'.ui*. t.'ii Cm/. uin*, officers,
Si a a ii, and R njuL Marines aj [he Stjaad
ron.
Latest Foreign Intelligence,
Tram French I’a/trrs received at the Odin- of the
J'ubiick Ledger, by the bdd/i* Sir fp.dd, Cuf lain
Curfienfrr, in 3t» tiatjs, and Susan Surah, Caftt,
Munier, in 2d days fr ”i ilnurdcaux.
Lovpr-w, Junuarj SO.
Thf. k. Pouts.
The Foxite ]: >.J ty d Ply betray the spirit of avarice
by whi(h they me in!! .on (!. ‘1'iioii' journal jester
day presume.! 11 sop;', • tlvit lotti I lass kcsbui v r.m
nr>t expect ti' 1/0 empi >\ ed m :oi i.rtn e situation since
lie lias acc-.'j te.l the Cinque Port* ; that is the ulti
mate object c,I artite emphn ment In In.'a nensinn,
li'r.l ! lots kcslnirv can no loin/ r expect the firs' since
lie has o'it tineo the second ; hy this reasoning, Mr.
Tox c°uhi net expert, an actne situatien if a sinecure
were give -, him, ami Lords (1 rein ilie. Iluckiin'liain,
See. should not expect active sim i'i, us as the', are
possessed of l irgi sinecure-. Tuns v. v <■ . ' ' :
cuhiti' ns of ern !v a :.t i. c,Feu d!> govrrn the minds
of the *•'( >.:a . } lueiiistlvc'j hetrav th :t tluv
thunk st i'c i should not ext,o ' ‘ • o,,n! eu,li
ter tiley ha ve not lino I Urge sim .a, tas .1 - iacenres
find not employin' ot we: t. the o'*jeet of statesmen.
Why net conti o'i.' lot (I *f in >;■ s'ntry ir. -nive c m plot -
meat tlv«ugh " if I : .lie Miu-r <• P ,rs, -S veil its
lord Nr rth an 1 Pitt? I 'pi n their own principle
cf a broad-h. It net! •tr.nistry. tl.c cn ,'ltien are h mud
to continue lord II iwkesbun in the c..!>iuct. His
lord si: in’s a oi lit it-s a re ram !i snuct inr In tf, ,,f nia
ny of th” I'cndeii'en nil.. ,i| - t mo e. 1) > tin- F< ex
iles oh emlv find tiici;i w-rtiuimt of the c-iuutrt does
not itiTmii plates i" v .u • . theniseucs, t'i t they
wish to sit a side lot"1. U .wkeshti'w’s *■ ■c’n.e situ i
♦ h n” in lieu of it. This th'v thit-.h f. ir. To
It: P! a 1-fee sinecure .iu! :oi imp .rt.,nt .* .11-,n is too
much. M -. think. T.o-d (iip.uille. it scions, alrea
dy loitls himself en.b .it ,,.e 1 1,v the el ishinc of his
sine; o* e- n l “ acti e-eii rt "i.”
la truth, the lo.s of the Cinque Ports, width <er
tai’ih was I’cstim .1 for Mr. F x, g■ 1 Is. his friemk;
deeply, ..nd the'V eir.aot r.-tice.tl tt.-.ir rate. The-,
s'n tin i/.iT !i .s been usu-iliy riven to the prcun.tr,
nil t they p'oO n li; should have heen cu.u to
lord Cil.ith i ti. w la !.< v. r v,, prom it r. Such a . id.
they ::d I, Willi' 1 1, \c>0 I led hi- lord 'cipt'icl.'ilef
to suiqa rt hi--*hV. I. ;• ' (,'i. it1; an hat a F i-ct pen
sion fi am Flo c tii-ttv. t... . o hi.-t- i'i.., i.c.ive si
t i .lien, and t'o, ■ . * i■. .te p’-i p. r’' , nod. ul.r
as lie 1.del. -oM Hurt. n P. i.sent. IF has a het'**;- in
come than "itv l ai'. me «- >!, uid h-vc no td'jtt
tion te -ee it ! it-’.;;, I.- - . vei v
nnii.i'ilc ti!';u. Sup,tv . ' ■ v*. .o. t', Me. 1 ■: 1.
given earl Ch th cn . mi ore of -i.'e.: 1. pv.r .evm.n
six in • U oi, 3 tm anv m ... ■' •: t th t th:■-.■ j ,y_
jte. wo • 'V uid m W t•vet'S’te. to fed so ran-, !, for ii.s
lied 1 ■ io. « i tdd hot heed r 1 to rsist a , ! m.
j.g ti ot the premie" fir ! ■ ; g Ms f. n.ilv with l cn
MOO-. ioH ('.ll-ith -rn ’a me ■ Ire d :i, possess) III of
dy (1 mei'oiis Kes;ites 1 V-,, v ,r iV oiv.. J’ ...j
Co th ■ . tivsi '■> oi t p iv ;■ ••,pe< t fa -the memo
ry of Mi. Pitt! 'do v V-lm! 1 — Yin would he move
kind t" loril ('!. tn .nt th. n Mr. Pit'. 1.; iv.elf was.
Mr. Pitt uiv'ei-st.>, no had Cl.-itharn's
wants, us well s the K..sites, ter he give lfui no
si nee rue. though it u c sa mu h in his ct.wer to do »o.
lint, no; m t so gi i.rro'is. The (limp.ie p r's in
I.ord C!r-th mi's hands, wore to enable him to do
justice to the creditors of his brother. The Cm,pie
Tii-ts vtjs to be put out to nut sc for the benefit of
creditors. ’1 his is a m.tural apt liratioii cuouch from
the friends of one who sold it large >inecure to p y
gambling debts ; but we fear I.ord Chatham would
not have made a goad nurse, and we are persuaded
the creditors think theinsvit cs better offir. trusting to
parli'itnent. There is just one other little rirrutn
*»t nee which wc will presume to hint to the Foxitt s;
manv honors, sinecures, ice. and the Cinque Ports in
particular, are never given twice in the same fami
ly : at least they are never given immediately to the
next heir, lest ne. expectation shoul 1 arise of their
becoming like hererlitary propel ty. On the present
rCeca'icn the crown has taken the liberty of assert
ing its right to i.etow the Cinque Ports where it
pleases ; with ali due submission to Mr. Fox and his
hungry f Towers.
The anger and abusive language of the Foxites re
specting the Cinque ports, shews sufficiently what
we know will he the rase ; that though they have heen
the most clamorous against Places end Pensions
■wlien out of office, they will now see through Mr.
Windham’s eyes a mere “ Cheese-purin«s uiid Can
Lord Cornwallis’s death will he deeply lamented,
lie had all the qualities that belong to a good man.
»nd many th <t belong to a grvnt one. Hr knew how
to blend vigour with moderation, to temper justice
"ith mercy, and to be firm without hem;; atetcre.
Ilia life was eminently useful to his coutitrv. In India
l.e extended the influence and the empire of this
country, and by h;s y.'ise administration htcreased
our popularity, whilst he enlarged our power* lie
assumed the government of Ireland at a crisis of pe
culiar delicacy and difficulty ; but he adopted so con
ciliating and htinv>ne a policy , that the spii itofdisaf
fection and rebellion teas effectually and decisively
checked. Ins acceptance of so arduous an appoint
ment as the government of India, at so advanced a
period of life, 6(i, proves that the interests cf ‘his
country were paramount to nil other considerations.
In private life he was a most amiable man_an affec
tionate relative and a warm friend. Many years
ago he lost his wife, to whom he was mod tenderly
attached, and her loss is supposed to produce the air
cf melancholy aiul reserve yvhirh was fr equently ob
servable in him to the last moment or his life.
We know not w ho will be appointed to succeed the
Marquis Cornwallis. The opposition have already
named olr. Francis, who, they boldly predict* would
at once secure to us tranquility in the territories of
the company, and commercial advantages never vet
obtained from the distant dominions. They say too.
that “ this is the moment in which it is \ct possible*
rot merely to prevent Buonaparte's acquisition of a
CwJ-toir at Pondicherry, but allies in every part of
Indn."—Vet possible! ns if our interests and empire
h;ul been impaired and injured, instead of having
been so materially advanced, improved, and strength
ened as they have been by the brilliant administra
tion of the marquis Welleslev.
The imputations cast upon the conduct of the mar
quis of \Vt lleslev. as governour general of India,
call up a blush in "lie cheek of every enlightened po
litician. His lordship has raised the splendor of our
amis to a height before unknown in the East, and
has placed our empire on a foundation, the strength
and solidity of which give very plausible assurance of
durability. He has (lestroved the means of resist
ance to our power at the very time France meditates
its overthrow ; he has rendered his name illustrious
its a great statesman all over the world.—Idem.
FkBitIIary 5.
lint of. he net!) Minintru, nuc.'i an idivas defini'ivehj
smlt d jtnteriluy between the kirw C3' Lord Gren
ville.
Mr. F.rskine, lord chancellor.
I.oi'tl (xrenvihe, first lord of the treasury.
I'"''ii Henry, Petty, Chancellor of the exche
quer*
| Mr. 1-ox, secretary of State for the foreign de
; p ,rtiwut.
! F.ai I S; encer, Secretary of State for tltehome de
]' ivtin< i.i.
I Mr. W indham, Seerrtarv at Whir,
j Mr. Cii'ey, first lord of the admiralty'.
lh olot .Vieira, grand-master of the ordnance.
F. irl Fitz-William, president of the council.
Lord hllenboroLigh, to have a vote without fitnc
The further arrangements arc not vet defiinitively
agreed upon ; however, we think we inav safely
publish the foil. wing, ns about to take place.
1 he duke oi York, commander in chief with a
council.
Mr. She rid an, to be treasurer of the navy.
Id ii. Fit/-Patrick, under Secretary at War.
I.ord Me,to, president of t!ie board of cnntroul.
1.'rd 1 emple and Mr. H. Addington, Pay-Mas
ter1. General.
I.ord St. John and I.ord Spencer, Post-Masters
G. l.flT.l,
‘■• trl of Derby, Chancellor ol the Duchy of Lan
C.n'cr.
I ;te Duke ol Bedford, I.ord Lieutenant of Ire
land.
I’.'1’ "P‘ernf'V> Principal Sccretarv of Ireland.
air. G. Poiis-m'iy, Lord Chancellor of Ireland.
Mr. Grattan, Chancellor of the Exchequer in Ire
land.
.Mr. Ad mi. Chancellor to the Prince of Wales.
Mr. Pig "t, Attorney-General.
Mr. Ifoiiiillv, Solicitor-General.
• >lr. \ aiisittart, and Air. -, Secretaries of the
Treasury.
i.ord Hamilton and Mr. Elliot, Lords of the Trea
sure.
Mr. Bond. Judge Advocate.
Dart r Lawrence, S .licit.>r to the Kin".
Si. [ l.incis \ incetit, uiiuer t,ecretar\ of State to
Mr. Vox.
Mr. Creevey, under Secretary of St.te to Mr.
\t iotiii mi.
^ No (-Uaiige has taken place in the King's house
^ la e aid oc a Privy Council to-day, at which
the new ^members of the new cabinet will take the
“a.a. . \ * e sim erely congratulate our couutr: on the
i.iqio-in" ..I.d respectable attitude winch the" admin
,•.'.ration ;s about to gi\ e it.
Lord II o rowby and Mr. Hammond, have arrived
from Berlin.
N ct.’’ tnts c >icrrn:rg Ur
Mr. Crcevet, one of the I. mils of the Admiraltt
Mr. Ellioa, pr’ucipa! Societal'.' f t Irsl.u.d.
Lorrt .Mint- , Governour-Geticr.:! i fBtag.il.
Lmal Robert spencer, Inspector-General of Wood
and r ■■ ests.
Lord Cart .-ford and Lord 1 ortescue, Directors of
toe Mint.
The Cdctuta Gazette, of the Cfith of October,
‘i -te« th it at a General meeting of the inhabitants,
it. wa* K( su!\ cd :
Tli .: in addition to the general mourning who h
■' '' been adopted a., a public token of the concern felt
■d d.‘‘s 'oti.e.neiit, rr, the death of M irquis Co: n
’’ no . . A. ..i-o.u.iu lx* ere, ted, with tin: |.ern,issi’ n
ovtr the place c-f 1 iis interment, nt
Glaive.q,pore, as a niemori d of esteem and ret e
ie""e t r his vi: lues, and of gratitude far hiu eminent
sert ices. '
C o'.u:ii:'d.ee.~, were at the same time clccttd for In
i nr... Eu: oj-.e, to carry the above resobiiiou into
execution. The committee of Europe consists of
Lord Tei.riiiivM.th, Sir J. Gore,
General A. K-ss, G. A. Robinson, Esq.
Coionei A K)d.
Paris, Junuary
b.
FATE OF
NAPLES.
proclamatio.yoe ms imperial a yd
ROYAL MAJESTY.
1 > mu htiytwi i! caiii/i uf Schwr.brun
t/‘C (>lh .Yir-jsr, year 14, f 2Tlh
December. J
Sot. Pirns,
u lor tea tears past, I have done every thin*1* to
saw til'.1 king oi Naples ; lie lias done every thin'T
to ruin lidns. lt'. ' °
“ *" the li nk s of Degn, of Mondavi ami of I.odi.,
he C''i:h! only oppose to me a feeble resistance. 1
trusted to the v.t ids of that l’rince, and was gene
rous towards him.
_ 'i'i hen the second (audition was dissolved at M.a
rinyo, the king ol Naples, u ho was the first to be
gin that unji.si war, abandoned at Luneville by his
allies, remained a! nr* and without defence, lie im
plored me ; 1 patah netl him a second tiir,
w months ago you were at the gates of Na
ples. 1 had reasons sufiieientiv legitimate both to
support the treason that was meditated and to avenge
tile outrages which had been done to me. I was
again generous. I acknowledged the neutrality of
;ilcs; I ordered you to evacuate that kingdom ■
and for the third time the llou.se of Naples was
strengthened and saved.
“ Sh ill we pardon a fourth time ? shall we trust a
fourth time to a court without faith, without honour
without reason ? Ni
no I the dynasty of Naples
has ceased to reign : its existence is incompatible
with the repose ot Europe and b honour of my
crown.
“ Soldiers, march, hurl into the ,aves, jf they
await you, those feeble battalions o. the tyrants of
the seas. Show the world in what manner we pu
nish perjurers. l>o not delay to inform me that all
Italy is submitted to my laws or to those of niv allies •
that the finest country on earth is freed from the
yoke of the most perfidious men ; that the manes of
my brave soldiers murdered in the ports of Sicily at
their return from Egypt, after escaping the perils oft
shipwreck, of deserts and of a thousand combats, are
at length appeased.
“ Soldiers, my brother will march at your head ;
he knows my projects ; he is the depositary of my
authority ; he has made my wliafe confidence ; sur
round him with the whole of yours.”
(Signed.) Napoikom.
By order of the F.mpcrour.
The Mujcir-Gencral <f the Grand Army.
Ana. BtitTaiRR,
_ Vienna, Jan. lfi.
9 **iC Emperor arrived here tins morning at eleven
o’clock; lie- first repaired to the Cathedral, where a
le Drum was sung, and afterwards proceeded thro’
the different streets to his palace; he was only at
tended by the Citizen Guard on horseback ; the ci
tizens on foot under arms formed aline; no regular
troops appeared. I lie cavalcade consisted of eight
carriages, in the last of which were the Emperor and
Empress. Great emotion was visible on the counte
nances of their maje sties. The order which ptevad
ed, the crouds of inhabitants in the streets, the loyal
sentiments which were generally manifested,furnish
ed anew proof of the virtues of the inhabitants of
V ienna and of tlir attachment to their sovereign,
j Before the arrival of the Emperor, the following
| Proclamation hid been stuck up:
| “ trunci.sH, by the grace ot God, elect of the
komans, alwajs august, Hereditary Emperor'of
Yus ria, King of Germany, Hungary,' Bohemia, Sic.
“ \\ hen 1 was at a distance from you, I had good
gt ounds to believe that our separation would lie of
short duration, for 1 had taken the resolution tore
turn to Vienna immediately after the sittings of the
Hungarian Diet had broken up; my intention was to
remain with you as long as my presence in the capi
tal could agree with my obligation to watch over the
interests of my whole empire. The force of circum
stances alone prevented my executing this resolution.
I conceived it was my duty towards you, as towards
the generality ot my faithful subjects, to remain in
the neighbourhood of the combined army. I made
choice ot a representative who possessed vour confi
dence, t and who, in every respect, deserved it. I
have had my thoughts taken up with you, and 1 have
watched ever your interests as much as unfortunate
Circumstances have permitted.
i i o\ idence ii*^t li.ivinj*- I)pcm plcuscd to pprrnit us
to l.iy the foundations of a lasting security hy means
of military success, I liave redoubled rnv ell’orts to
restore repose and tranquillity to my conquered states
hy litgotiations for peace. The success of my efforts
lias appeared tardy to my breast ; but an affair which
embraced the present and the future, and the deci
sion of which required a mutual consent, could not
be brought to a speedier termination.
“ 'rilis unfortunate time is now past. I return in
the midst of you with those feelings which your con
stancy, your unshaken attachment, your vigilance
in picsci ving order and repose, your eagerness in
sum t to temper lit beneuCciicc the misfortunes of hu
manity, have inspired me with. There is no duty
but what you have fulfilled, no virtue but what you
have practised. You have acquired the esteem of
your fellow countrymen, and that of foreigners; you
have in short the jus'est claims to my gratitude._
When Still distant from you and hearing the roost
pamtul proof's, I found motives fur tranquillity in this
consolatory sentiment.
“ Hut H I abandon myself justly to tint joy which
ray return m the midst of the good inhabitants of Yi
1111,1 osuses io my breast, if you come gladly to
meet your sovereign, and forget in seeing him wire
more the calamities which have overwhelmed you,
do r.at imagine on tics account that your present si
tuation is; unknown to me, and that 1 have not atten
tively considered it.
o \ es, generous people! you have experienced
misfortunes which have shaken to their very foun
dations, the prosperity which your efforts and acti
\,vv had acquired you. I do not conceal from mv
self this state of things i 1 have even sought to be
come thoroughly acquainted with it, because this
knowledge is indispensibly necesskry in order to es
tablish the relation which must exist between there,
sources and wants. Kvery tiling has already been
done which it was possible to do under tlie-e unfortu
nate circumstances to prevent the extraordinary con
sumptions winch took place from producing either
famine or an imsupportable dearness. In order to
attain this end 1 sh ill for the future employ every
means which providence lias placed in my bands.
“ He always as faithful to jour Prince as you have
been in the most critical times; contribute, bv your
loyalty to the general good, to which all my efforts are
directed ; redouble your industry ; conduct your
selves always with the same nobleness, shut your
ears to unjust censures ; rely upon the Almighty, and
loin your prayers to mine. Our wounds, however
deep, will shortly be closed.”
FRANCIS.
FcUsberg, 15te January, ISCfj.
Gazette Marine. Memoranda.
A!( HIVED.
Ship Sheffield, Carpenter, 58 da vs frnm Bordeaux
Wine, Oil, Fruit, Sec. C. Sc F. Whittle. On the
:0lh of Feb. spoke in lat. 4>, 56, long. 4, 00, the ship
Aurora, Alexander, from New-Orleans, bound to
Bordeaux, 35 days out, ar.d on the 27th in lat. 40,
49, long. 11, 03, the ship Golden Rule, Boyd, from
Savannah bound to Liverpool out 25 days.
Susan Sc Sarah, Manner, 28 days from Bordeaux
\\ ine Sc Brandy, M. Mvers.—Left the Corduan the
‘--'■l Wh. in company with the ships Lewis, Williams,
and M"uissiri, for Philadelphia ; independence, of and
for Ncw-Vork ; brig Sally of and for Boston, ship
Arcturus, Main, sailed for New-York the 21st Feb.
—Spoke March 19th in hit. 35, 55, long. 67, 58, the
sloop Revenue, Noyes, 25 days out from Turks Is
land for New-London, supplied her with provisions
and a foresail.
I.in of American vessels at B'jnhauT the 18 th Ftb.
Sines Ulysses. Simnionds, for New-Orleans • Phi
lipsburg, Leffingwell, do. both readv to sail ; Mary
Ann, Burk, for New-York ; Garland, Snow, for Bos
t ai ; Prrwider.ee, Gibson, of Philadelphia to sail in
10 days for New-Orleans ; Robert, Driscol, of Phi
ladelphia to sail in 10 days for Baltimore ; Elizabeth
Jordan, of and for Baltimore in 10 davs ; Morning
Star, Hopkins, of and for Boston in 4 days ; Nancy
Thompson, of New-York ; Jane, Green, ’of New!
Haven, for Boston in 8 davs ; Titus, Custing, Phila
delphia ; Livinia, Hill, of Philadelphia ; Eliza Ann,
Burgher, New-York ; Bellisarius, Prior, of Dux
Imrv ; Hampshire, Talhert, Philadelphia ; Baltic,
Missroon, Charleston.—Brigs Bellisarius, Holmes,
New-York; Vigilent, Dodd, Boston ; Hope, Fisher,
Charleston, going to the Isle of Khe, for salt; Bet
sey Sc Pattv, Fowler, in 4 days fdr Charleston ; New
Orlcans Packet, Pierce, for New-Orleans; Ship
wright, Doak, in 20 days for Boston ; Josephine,
——, of Norfolk ; Resolution, Bunker, cleared for
New-York; Orient, Dinsinore, Baltimore; Eliza,
Shipman, Boston ; Neptune, Crafts,- New-York ;
I.ydia, Webb, Philadelphia; Mary, Rich, Boston;
( Hivia, Tibner, New-York ; Only Son, Davis, Bos
ton—Schooners Joseph, Graves, Marblehead;
Amitv, Dulliver, do. Ann, Francis, in 8 days for do.
Bellisarius,, Gooseberry, in 8 days for Boston; Venus,
Allen, in 8 days for Weymouth.
Sch’r Ann Maria, Davis, 17 days from Tobago.—
Left there the Brigs Alliance, Rankin, for Kenne
beck in 12 days ; Sally, Prescott, for Portsmouth,
I (N. H.) in all Feb. Alert, Rollings, discharging ;
Schooners Experiment, Nash, of Norfolk to sail in
10 days for St. Bartholomews ; Hope & Sally, Ifar_
ris, for Norfolk ; Alert, Darling, of Newbnrvport;
Dolphin, Oakes,of-, in 15 days; Unity-, Per!
kins ; brig Liberty,-, Keimebeck ; ShipFredo
nia, Richardson, from Norfolk ; Sloop Favourite
Brown, to sail for Norfolk in 10 days. ’
Ship Huntress, Chace, 48 days from Liverpool
Salt 'c Crates, Alex. Maclure.—The ships Monticel!
lo, Wilson ; Latona, Huston, and Mercury, Hodge
sailed from Liverpool for this port 7 days before the
Huntress. The Intrepid, Steed, from this port ar
rived at Liverpool in si Uaj# Loot this port*
s
Comfort, Drummond, 4 nay* from Cliari«S
Sch’r F,.ir American, De Butts, 32 days from An
tigm, Fruit, to the Master.
1 he ship Willing Maid, ITall, of and from tliisport. ’
hound to Cam peachy, went on the Bahama Bunks in
a gale the 27th Feb.—Vessel and cargo totally lost,
crew saved. •
1 he ship Dumfries, Beard, of and from this port,, ‘
arrived at London about the 1st of January,
■Account of American VaueU in the Porta of France.
■P'e William Penn, Watson, of this port, was to
sail flora Nantes for this port, the loth or 12th Fe
iruary ; thehrig John, of Charleston, was to sail for
that port from Nantes, the middle of Feb. the ship
VVoodrop Simms, Davis, of this port, arrived at
Nantcz from Charleston, the 22d January ; theln ie
p‘!bt'n’ w,*s to sail from Nantez for Boston,
the jth February : the sr.hoonerSea-FIower, ofNew
Vork amved at Cherbourg the 17th January.
at v a r'th J,?,nu;l,ry.' tl'c Allowing vessels arrived
at Nantez ; i i.c brig Report, Chapman, from
Hu e!? ; ‘’IS S np ,haIIjr’ ir ,stl"Bs» f> om Boston i
. ? schooner Neutrality, Sprague, from do._The
ships Venus, I.ittlc Cherub, and Rebecca, all of Phi
ladelph,:,, arrived at Antwerp, between the 4th and
York V""1''', ’ ‘v b,,|S Comet, Center, from New.
C in Of' ,eh at Nantz the Sth of Ji*"- the ship A riel,
the h vVh,|,P°r.t arrlvcd ot Arltwerp the 7th Jan
. Imei i a, Ltron, was to sail from Nantzfnr N York
the J.atli Jan. the brig Ontario Hitch fi-nm*Tsr
\r,,,a ,, t, -ooaiio, rutr.n, trom New.
'nl o'" > fl'om arrived at
z ,l,le oo J *n. the brig Alert, Snow, from_
arrived at Nantz the 1 Jth Jan. The General Arm
stioiig, Sinclair, was advertised to sail from Rochelle
tor lois port ttie loth Jan. ue
Lut UJ •'l"e,'ir<"‘ t mr/t arrived at Leghorn from,
, . thruahtothr Hat Dec.
.I'1® brig Washington, Adams, from Boston ; the
ship Hannali, Hopkms, from do. the ship Eliza, IIol.
oweil tfoin Providence; the ship Perseverance,
[•ollensbie, from Baltimore, the bngSilnh, of_
irotn Smyrna. J 1 ’ *
ClTSTO\l-HOUSE—ENTERED.
■>hir> Huntress, Chase, i :..„rri_nl •
Scll’r Con,‘0, t> Eruiinnoml, Charleston!
„ - CLEARED.
aliipBwlleiBlictPn, EaKerhcrK, Lisbon.
1 nncess \\ illcmina, Kiohn, ilitto.
By virtue of a Deed 'in Trust, executed by
r.evrfore Andrews to secure the payment of a sum of
money dueOilliat & Mackinder,
lm be at Office to the Highest Bidder, on
H cdnexday, iiO.'/t inst. at 12 o’Clock,
A very Valuable NEGRO MAN,
named Reuben, who is by trade a Cabinet-Maker.
i wo Negro MEN, belonging to the es
tate ot Win. Lindsay, deceased, both ot them excellent bar
UCIS.
., , Win, B. Lamb.
March 24. , C08
Landing from on board the ship Sheffield, and
for Sale by the Stib-cribers, on their Wharf,
-Sii Hogsheads CLARET,
ad Cases {Jo
C do. UURGUNOY,
30 do. HERMITAGE,
25 do. Sallad OIL,
25 do Preserved FRUITS,
25 do. OLIVES and ANCHOVIES_-All ofve
ry superior quality, and entitled to drawback
a, no. C. 8t F. Whittle.
March 24. tf M,
--~wx--—-—-__ -
"1 Jew Barrels of
LIMES and some ORANGES,
for Sale on board the:schooner Fair American, captain Ua
butts, from Antigua. r
James Wallace.
March 4.
•f 02
JLor
The Northern built Schooner,
HARMONY,
three years old, burthen 5R tons, iyino at Woodside’s wharf,
tor terms apply on boaid, or to
N. Heron.
For Sale on board said schooner,
1T1 Casks Stone LIME,
A few (Quintals of COD FISH, and
‘!l Boxes Smoaked MEKJJlNGS.
March 24. tf
603
FOR CtURTEU,
Tim fine American
Ship SHEFFIELD,
Burthen 420 hogsheads, will be ready to receive a cargo in 8
days. Apply to s “
«. , C. & F. Whittle.
M'l,:h 24- _tf 609
1988 Sacks Liverpool filled SALT,
100 Tons loostf (|0
es Crates EAKTHENWARE.
Just received by the Ship Huntress, feom Liverpool, and for
Sale by
Alexander Maclure.
l Who will receive on board said
@58?^ VESSEL,
applied to immediately, 150 hogsheads
Tobacco on freight lor Liverpool.
March 14. tf 004
pi FOR SULK,
17*7
THE SCHOONER
PLOUGH BOY,
Burthen 90 tons, about 3 years old, and can be sent to sea at
a very si wall expense.—If not disposed of before the 29th inst.
she will be Sold lu tiie Highest Bidder, on a credit of three
and four months.
James Young.
3t 6*5
March 24.
£r!D-> For Freight or Charter, to any Port in
«7#v> the Weet-Indieo,
The Schr. Fair American,
Burthen about 500 barrels. Apply to
James Wallace.
March 24. St 60S
NEW RICE.
For Sale a-fioat on board the schooner Comfort, capt. Drum
mond, from Charleston,
180 Tierces choice New RICE.
Fisk & Catlett.
March 24. tf 607
The Inhabitants of Norfolk, and its
icinity, are informed that Divine Service will be performed
,.y a female friend to-morrow evening, at early candle-light,
b the Theatre, where they are respectfully invited to
attend.