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IRISH I.TNEKS.
yohn ihjhi'tison,
NO. 216, [TREET,
received via Nm-'Tori, ifc
7-8 &CIIUSH LINENS.
¦-<¦ V '
: for sale by the packag* at
, or apjprovad ac-
fl4t
a V'-iv tow advAn
nces.
¦ s 4.
V
Stock of Dry Goods.
For- saie on very advAi, ins, a Well
SeelecteJrl and Gen ORY
:U.u-s,
if application is mad
A. M.CULLOH.
81, Market-street.
April & .____ cl
Pi
Ot
do. 500
1 do. 400
1 do. 300
6 do. 200
7 do 100
17 do. 50
An'd a large number of 20 and of 6 dollars.
OTj" Tickets are still to be had at the origi-
nal price ot§j> in advance, of any of the ma-
nagers, of Messrs. Warner & Hanna and of
Mr. John Soludtje, German-Street
The drawing veil! continue (t'nr the present)
every Monday, at2o'olock, P. M. at Myer's
hotel, Market street. Anvils. <13t
The Gentleman to whom
tb-> s'-.bsc.'-ibcr delivered Letters for Messrs.
Wildam Graham & Charles Harwood, (about
five or si:-: weeks ago) lie presumes has for-
got'them, they having not been delivered to
them He therefore takes this method of re-
mit: . d'them, and requests the gen-
tle;, good enough to forward t'hem
without delay, as they are of consequence
to thi
REDMOND GRACE.
„ APril, 4*_______________________'! h4__
A WORK. THAT OUGHT TO BE IN POSSESSION
OF EVE.H.Y MAN.
THE.LIFE OT
Gen. WASHINGTON,
By John Makhm.i,, Chief justice of the
United Stdtes,
Comitate in 5 vols. fffo. w-ilb an elegant Par.
trait, and of Maps; is now ready ;br
Rubscri'oers, and by
GKOiiGE HILL.
The folio v.. . I om a late London.
ion, attest th ' " ' n itain-
ed of this authentic
'" The public will learn wltl) interest that
the literary nrbrtu/nent which has long been
projected to the memory of the most illus-
trious character of modern times, is at
len. No apology can he requi-
-"¦ ' '(M - itich a monument to him,
v,-b'> was the first in war, the first in peace,
and the first: in the hcai-ttftot Ids fellow ctti-
atens : to him wju) was (ha'...founder of, a
¦ mo-
ratipn and pure . .... the
estr.en This p< pformance
dy be s*u distin-
ct quivo-
ST. JOHNS, (Antigua) February 3.
Admiral Coc'trane, who arrived at Eng-
lish harbor on Wednesday last, in the Isor-
thumberland, with the Canada and three
frigates having on board the 15th regiment,
and 100 artillerymen, sailed again from
thence on Saturday for Barbados.
We are happy to record an exploit, per-
formed by the officers and crew of his ma-
jesty's ship Galatea, which lor cool intrepi-
dity, is not perhaps excelled by any to be
found in the annals of naval history. On
the 21st January, while cruizing to the east-
ward of Cape Cadiro on the Spanish Main,
this ship fell in with and chased the French
national brig Lynx, but a calm coming on
and the enemy using their sweeps, captain
Savers, of the Galatea ordered the boats to
be hoisted out and manned. At 3 P. M.
five of these with 70 men under the com-
mand of lieut. Combe, proceeded after the
brig, and it" was not until half-past io at
night, and after having rowed near forty
miles, that our enterprising tars .came up
with her. A very severe action ensued,
which lasted twenty minutes, when the e-
nemy submitted to the superior tprowes of
the British. . The loss on our side was 9
killed, among whom was the gallant lieut.
Walker, and so wounded, in which number
were all the other officers except lieutenant
Gibson. The French had 14 killed and 21
wounded, of the former was the first lieut.
who formerly commanded the Bonaparte,
now the Pert in his majesty's service. The
commanding officer is, We understand, dan-
gerously wounded. The Lynx is of the first
class of brigs, pierced for eighteen guns and
carrying 14 French 24 pounders, and two
sixes, with a completment of 161 men.
She is a very fine vessel and has been pur-
chased into the-service under the name of
L'Heureux.
Lieut. Watt, late of the Hart, is appoint-
ed to the command, the Lynx is now at En-
glish harbor, where she arrived yesterday.
Polly, Neweomb, do; Betsy, "Wiley, da.;
Mercury,-Blanchard, '1 on and ; o'usan,
I'retett, for Baltimore ; ship Ganges.
i, for Amsterdam : brig Truxton
Brown, Martinico ; barque Packet, John-
son, Bordeaux ; schr. Trafalgar, Ricker,
Windsor.
Mardh 28.
A brig was seen in the bay yesterday-
standing in, with the loss of her maintop-
mast.
At Cape of Good Hope, January si,
ship Truth, of Boston, sent in by the Bri-
tish from River Plate, for trial ; brig Boun-
ty, of Providence, do. do. ; ship John,
D.idge, of Salem, for Madeira in 3 weeks;
Arab, for Salem, 2 days ; schr.-----------,
Bruce, Boston, uncertain ; ? Northern
brigs from St. Halena ; sailed, January 14,
Laura, Blaekler, of .Salem, for Boston,
and was spoken, 15th Feb. on the line, all
well.
NEW-YORK, April .9
Arrived, the brig Speculator, Lee, 19
days from Charleston. This brig, by the una-
nimous consent, of the capt. and passengers,
was ran ashore at Gravetcnd bay during the
gale, for the preservation of lives aad pro-
perty. Passengers, P. Iveteltas, C. Whit-
lace, T. Dandy, C. F. Rousset, T. Ro-
gers, J. Ryan, F. Wilson and others.
The brig Almira, 14 days from Savan-
nah—she rode out the gale at anchor under
Staten-island.
The pilot-boat Ulysses, which was yes-
terday sent down with men by the insurance
officers, had not returned at a late hour last
night.
We learn by persons from Gravesend,
and Ktaten-island, that two or three ships
are ashore in the bay, and a brig and schoo-
ner on the point of Sandy-Hook.
A schooner, with cotton, supposed to
be the Aurora from Wilmington, rode out
the gale in Gravesend bay.
The schooner Rising States, Burroughs
from Charleston for New-York has arrived
at Stonington.
Cleared, ship Noma, Neilson, Barba-
does ; .sloop Two Brothers, Dickey, New-
port ; packet, Cougdon, New-Bedford.
THE GALE,
With its disasters—as far as has come
to our knowledge.
Ship Rhoda and Betsy, captain Terry,
from Liverpool was cast away on.Tuesday
the 31st instant, at xo A. M. in the easterly
gale, and about 6 utiles to the west of San-
dy-Hook. As soou as she struck, her
main and mizzen masts were cut away.
She is almost dry at low water ; the pumps
will not "free her—the salt will all be lost.
The Rhcda and Betsy sailed from Liver-
pool the 16th February in co. wiih ships
Centurion, Spaulding ; Nankin, and ano-
ther ship, all for New-York.
Ship Mary, Clark, from Matanzcs, was
cast away about 5 miles to the southward of
the Hook on Tuesday at 10 P. M. Cargo
will be principally saved—she cut away her
mizzen mast before she struck—she is now
high and dry.
Schooner Maid of the Mill, Grow, of
and from Charleston, has sugar, cot;on and
logwood, was driven ashore on the Hook
on Tuesday evening in the easterly gale —
her cargo will be saved, and the vessel pro-
bably got 08V
The sch'r Rainbow, Plumb, from St.
Vincents for Wilmington with mm, ha-
ving put into Newport, and arrived at Mil-
ford on the morning of the 31st March,
where she rode at anchor about 3 hours
when her cables parted and the schr. was
driven ashore and dashed to pieces. The
captain and crew drifted ashore on the quar-
ter deck, very much fatigued—a part of the
cargo will be saved.
The schr. Arthur, Miller, from N. York
for Boston, with rum, was cast away on
Tuesday on Eaton's Nsck, nsar Huntington.
The schooner Moranda, Hoadley, for
Charleston, rode out the gale in the Hor»e
Cleared, ship Le Roy, Gillies, Bremen ; lal
Frances-Ann, Clark, Charleston ; bri s La-
dy Nugent, Staples, Jarriaica ; Huron Hd',
Bordeaux ;' schs. Tv;a Friends, Cole, Nor-
folk ; Welcome Return, Creighton, Rich-
mond.
23, 35, long. 6^r 00, 5
Edrl; , ol ; In, Africa,
bound to Charleston with '• i-irti ' ,r.
26, 00, long. 68 00, p.. lie bri:
from Guadeloupe, of aJ ts-
mouth, N. II. x 5* *i, lal. ;-.o, 00, •
PHILADEU'iin, April 4.
We have seen letters from Princeton, N.
J. dated Thursday, which state, that a very
serious rupture has occurred in the college
of that place. Upwards of one hundred
and fifty students have openly revolted a-
gaiust the authority of the principal and
teachers, in consequence of three of their
fel'ow-s'ndents having been expelled.
The whole number of Literary insurgents
ha;e been dismissed from the walls of the
college, until a beard of trustees, to be im-
mediately Convened, shall give a decision on
the subject- We sincerely regret that any
thing should have occurred to tarnish the
reputation, or interrupt the progress of so
respectable and useful a seminary of learn-
ing. [Relf.]
Extract of a letter from our cerre~sponcUnt,
doted Cape-May, March 31.
" The ship Woodrup Sims, and brigs Na-
nina and Sally, came on shore about 4, P. M.
two or three leagues inside of the Cape. The
crew of the Nanina were on shore, and the
wind blowing a gale from W. no boat could
get to their assistance. A ship and two
other vessels went tp sea at the same time.
Five schooners and an hermaphrodite brig
lay at anchor inside of the Cape in a very
dangerous situation. Unless the wind abates,
they will certainly come on shore."
Amidst the distressing accounts which
we have received from our Bay, of the ef-
fects of the late severe gale, it is a consola-
tion to learn, that no lives have been lost.
The Woodrop Sims, it is expected, will be
got off, without difficulty or much d
BX TJilS ,X>AYy 1.
BOSTON, March 28.
Arrived, ship Sally, Hewes, of Charles-
ton, S. C. 24 days.
March 29.
Arrived, brig Rover, Paine, Havana, 20
days. Schr. Old Colony, of Plymouth, for
Boston ; brig Mary, Plan-is, and ship Vigi-
lant, Collins, for ditto, sailed four or c dayj
before. Left, Trident, Foster, of Kings-
ton, for Boston, in todays.
Schr. Hunter, Cartwright, of Wiscasset,
33 days from Jamaica.
March 30.
Arrived, schr. America, Tobey, of War-
ren, from Wilmington, (N. C.) 17 days.
Left, brig Susanna, Miuot, of Brunswick,
to sail for the West-Indie* in a few days.
Spoke, March 1 8, in lat. 39, 18$ long. 70,
10, ship Manhattan, Brown, from N. York,
for-Batuvia, a days out. March 24, in lat.
38, long. 72, 20, schr. Union, Clark, from
Savannah, for New-York, 17 days out.
Schr. Fame Babson, of Gloucester, from
Havana, 33 days. Spoke, Feb. 28, lat. 28,
long. 80, ship Abeona, Williams, ot New-
buryport, from Jamaica, bound to Charles-
ton. S. C. 9 days out. March 5, in lat. 37,
long. 73, ship Edward and Henry, if Ne'tv-
bvryjivrt, 65 days from Liverpool, for B/ilti-
rtiore. March 1 0. lit. 42, 40, long. 64, 30,
schr. Sally, Brown, from Martinico, tor Be-
verly 34 days out.
Brig Anna, Amazcll, Guadaloupe, 30
days. Spoke, March 13, lal. 26, 11, long.
69, brig Henry, Sawyer, from Portland, for
Havana, 13 days out.
Entered, Rising Sun, Bartram, N. York ;
Hercules, Harmon, Savannah ; Eliza, Phi-
ladelphia ; Esther, Small, Baltimore; Blue-
Bird, Brown, Newburyport; America, Wil-
mington, N. C. ; Ranger, ditto ; Cyrus,
ditto ; Industry, Bredges, Beverly; May-
Flower, Stover, York ; Lily, Monro,'Bris-
tol, R. I. ; Active, Hassem, Richmond ;
Hero, New-York.
Cleared, Osborn, Finney, Pkiladelphia ;
Paulina, Gilpatrick, Saco.
71, 00, spoke schr. Evident out
from No'rth Carolina, bound to Jamaica,)
all well.
Ship Good Hope, Rutherford, 30
from Tobago. Vessels "left there the '/'..jth.
Feb. Brig Polly, Hutchings ; brig Harri-
ot, May, tcrsail For Boston in 2 days ; brig
Reuben, Stockings, of and tor Middletown,
uncertain; bri;;; Merchant, Pope, f lTveune-
bunk ; brig Ramble*, Pope, for Wells ;
brig Juno, Rankin, to sail in 6 days ; brig
Harvey Hydes, Dodd, of New-York, un-
certain ; schr. Union, Town, of and for
Kennebunk in 3 days ; schr. Neptune",
Cook, of Salem, uncertain ;.s6hr. C nfi.-
dence, Merrel of Salem, uncertain ; brig
Perseverance, Tarlton, of Portsmouth.
Ship Intrepid, Vickery, 25 days from
Campeachy. March 17, lat. 30, 10,'Jong,
79, 03, was boarded by the British sloop
of war Indian, capt. Simpson.
Schr. Richmond, Seaman, 3 days from
New-York.
Schr. Weymouth, Weymouth, 3 days
from New-York.
FREDERICKSBURG, (Va.)sApru 3.
Prices Current this day.
Wheat, 7s.—7S6
Flour, 36s.—
Tobacco, 33s.—34sd
Corn, 27s.—30
Whiskey, 3s—
Hemp, 48—50
FEDERAL GAZETTE.
MONDAY, AP1UL6.
md it has
hS'> in point of ex-
by the tiide of Robertson's
ll, and as unrivalled iivtbe.au-
n tteriali by any work in the"
opass; of historj and biography,
'¦"' 4- UCt-co
1 as (1
SALEM, March 27.
Arrived, brig Friendship, Fillebom, Hava-
na ; Republican, Emery, Leghorn and Ali-
cant, last 61 days.
Cleared, ship Mary, Lander, Magadore ;
brig Hector, Thorndike, Marseilles; schr.
B^tsy, Furdtar, Smyrna.
BOSTON, March 26.
Arrived, schr. Resolution, West, Hava-
na, 27 days. Spoke nothing,
t March 27.
No foreign arrivals.
Entered, Paulina, Snow, from Bristol,
R. I. ; Sally and Betsy, Eldridge, New-
York,—Cleared, Income, Briggs, New-
Btdford ; RevejiuCj Covel, New-York j
Shoe ; but about 4, P. M. on Tuesday, the
schr, —, Perry, from North-Carolina,
dragged her anchors and, brought up along-
side of the Moranda, carried away her f te-
inast and bowsprit. Capt. Perry was then
driven ashore, high and dry, about half a
mile to the southward of the lighthouse.
The Moranda returned to port last evening
to repair her damage.
The brig Mars, for Amsterdam, faced the
gale in the bay, and has come up for an-
chors, &c.
The brig Maria has also returned for et-
ceteras.
The ship Milford, for Jamaica, returned
to Staten-lstand with the loss of her boat.
The ship Native, for Amsterdam,remains
in the bay, wind-bound.
The brig Speculator, Lee, 19 days from
Charleston, with rice, sugar, logwood, Sec.
is still on the beach, at Gravesend bay.
The vessels which went to sea on Mon-
day got such an oftung, as to leave a rea-
sonable hope that they had li sea-room."-—
The gale from the E. continued 8 hours—
it then sklftsd to W. and WN W.
April 3.
It will be seen by our marine department
that the effects of the late gale at the Hook
was not so destructive as was apprehended ;
for ail the outward vessels lying there wind-
bound are safe, and it is hoped that those
which went to sea on Monday had a suffi-
cient offing to keep clear of the shore,
Arrived, the schr. Aurora, Allen, 8 days
from Wilmington, N. C. The day before
the gale, passed two ships off Little Egg
Harbor, from the Hook, probably the James
and Alexander..
The schr. Rising States, Burroughs, from
Georgetown, via Charleston & Stonington.
The sloop Maty-Ann, Hand, 23 days
ivcm Charleston; via. Ncw-Loadon?
NEW-YORK, April 4.
The wind blew all day yesterday very
fresh from W. & WNW. which was unfa-
vorable for arrivals, and prevented vessels
from sailing.—The Enterprize, capt. Kemp,
for London, the British Packet, and others
will probably sail this morning.
The schr. Ino, horn the West-Indies
for Providence, with rum and sugar, was
cast away in the late gale, on the east side
of Long Island. The cargo and a black
man lost. A brig was also ashore near
her.
A schooner loaded with cotton, being
at anchor near Brook-Haven, cut away her
masts. Four other vessels are said to have
been driven ashore about 10 miles above
that place.
Cleared, ship Citizen, Allen, Amsterdam ;
brig Three Friends, Wright, Guadaloupe ;
Mountaineer, Gaylord, Tonningen; schr*
A.onza, Darling, Pasquatank.
PHILADELPHIA, April 5.
Arrived, brig Mary, Williams, St. Kitts,
32 days.
Cleared, sloop Friendship, Blanchard,
New-York.
Brig Three Apprentices, Graves, from
Kingston for this port took a pilot on Sun-
day last. She has not been since heard of.
The brig Sally, Barry, for Barcelona, af-
ter losing an anchor and cable, went ashore
near Bombay Hook—-expected to be got off
without damage.
The brig Mary, Williatois, from St. Kitts,
rode out the gale at the 14 foot bank. Saw
a ship beating up the bay on Thursday.
NORFOLK, March 31.
Arrived, ship Laura, Malzard, 61 days
from Guernsey. Feb. I, lat, 42, 00, N.
16, 42, W. spoke ship Hannah, "17 days
from the Downs, bound to Charleston.
Feb. 7, lat. 35, 00, long. 20, 29, spoke
brig Martha, Jenkins, from New-York
bound to Teneriff, 23 days out. March 8?
The Washington Federalist of April 4,
says, " Blannerhassett, who was some time
ago arrested at Natchez, has been, ordered to
Virginia tor trial."
A Philadelphia paper states, that " One
of the New-Castle packet boats was overset
on Wednesday forenoon, opposite the ciiy,
and although beats were immediately put
off to their assistance, one man, a passen-
ger, named J. A. Brimmer, (said to be front
Boston, and bound to Baltimore) was drown-
ed.
Counterfeit HALF DOLLARS are now
in circulation. They represent the emis-
sion of 1806, and can easily be detected by a
comparison with the genuine coin.
[_PhH. paper.]
Captain Wakefield arrived this morning
from Amsterdam, has favored us with Am-
sterdam papers to the 8th January, but
mg all in the Dutch language, (which we
do net understand) w>e can ;:;:-'; no transla-
tions from them for this day's paper. Cap-
tain W. laid 15 or 1(> days beiow Anisler.
dam. before he sailed, he says it was report-
ed that the Russians had gained an advan-
tage over the French. [Norfolk Ledger.']
Honorable to Humanity.
The fire at Detroit, the 1st ot June, 1805,
consumed the houses 011-25 streets, lanes
and alleys. Sixteen human beings were
burnt ; and cows, horses and sheep, shared
the same fate. The wretched inhabitants
escaped with only the linen on their backs.
A tribe of the Delaware Indians, who lived
within 5 miles of Detroit, held a council
the next day, and came to a resolution to
relieve the sufferers, and on the 3d day af-
ter the fire, sent 18 milch cows, 25 sheep,
with turkeys, chickens, and other necessa-
ries, to their relief. Major Campbell, the
commandant of Fort Maldan, on the British
side of the river, also contributed to their re-
lief, and sent them five boat-loads of clothes,
shoes, and other useful articles.
The above interesting particulars were
communicated by Mr. Samuel Andrew
Shultz, lately arrived at Carlisle from De-
troit, and who was there at the conflagra-
tion.
Illness of Bonaparte,
The London Sunday Review of Jan. 23,
says—" Trough an authentic channel, we
have received advice that Bonaparte's health
has been so much impaired by the fatigue
and anxiety to which he has of late been
exposed, as to impress his Medical attend-
ants with the most serious apprehensions for
his safety.
He has for some time laboured under a
dropsical complaint; and contrary to the ad-
vice of his physicians, persists in a profuse
use, of opium. He also drinks excessive
quantities of coffee, without either sugar or
cream ; a practice which is supposed to have
contributed to that langour and debility
which occasionly.oppress him in such a de-
gree, as to render him incapable of anv or-
dinary exertion.
It is reported, that a French general has
been detected in subordinate capacity in
the Russian magazines. It is said that he
had bribed several of tbe laborers ; that his
object was to deteriorate the- gunpowder, and
in making up the cartridges, not to put a
sufficient quantity of powder into them, by
which means, in the event of an engagement,
the Russian army might be destroyed.—
Other emissaries are also stated to have been
discovered. [London paper.]
The following paragraphs are extracted frrm
London papers received by the Liverpool
packet. \_N. Y.Gom. Adv.
Still are we without any official advices
from the continent. Yet accounts continue
to be received from various parts of succe';?es
of the Ruisians after the 26th of December.
One letter from a house in Germany,^dated
the 23d ult. states, " that the French lost
nine generals in the battles immediately sub-
sequent to that of the 26th of Decern bet j
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