&QR THE FEDERAL GAZETTE. ¦
TABLKT-No. IV.
We offered a kind of an apology in onr
ihtroductrry number, for the careless manner
¦in which we expected to compose tire
"Tablet. Knowing that we could not
find leSttre to polish our styles 'we so
informed the public. The CasSi however,
Was different, as "it respected the subjects
¦we had contemplated to pa^s j-tnder exami-
nation. These being familiarised to our |
mind, coul 1 neither be intrinsically im-
proved by style, nor injured by haste. To
the matter-., therefore, alone we solicited at-
tention.
SoTtn- persons, it is understood, have
been bi&hded by our preliminary number.
We certainly did not intend to court pub-
lic favor by insidious flattery'. There are
Among us, V.:;d we are proud to acknowledge
it, painters, poets, essayists, historians,
lawyers and divines ; but, although we can
shew specimens far from indifferent, in
? h i of their walks, yet it will become us
better for the present, to be modest than
bia tf'ul. Vanity will overset the soundest
tent. The time is, we .hope, ap-
:iiug, when we shall sing down Pope,
in poetry ; silence the easy Addison, in
prose ; and turn Swift, into ridicule, by our
wit : when the historians Robinson and
-Gibbon, shall yield to American names of
greater .potency ano undergpnej and are undergoing, the
aaost radical changes; Nothing now is per-
- tsatient. Every thing manly, moral, reli-
gious and political, has been throwri into a
S-tat of fermentation. " Death is in the
¦pot ;" and the United States, like a huge
p one torn from the summit oi the ..Alps, is
loliiug down the steep of democracy, to the
recipient of all former lvr'uhjic*, the long,
the dreary and dismal valley of despotism.
There are democrats, who are not without
their apprehensions on this head, who will
yet pretend to see n There are
e4 :;iei:, v.La exefeiajj this suite pf thing's
C'aiiMot last, that when, things ha"*e got to
the worst, they will mend. We also say,
this state- of things t artnot be permanent ;
but, .if good men, no matter cf what par-
t3', will not exert themselves to stay the
progress of the evils now prevalent, this
state of things-will not mend, but try
surediy get worse. How was it iii.tlv; Gfe-
ciatt republics, the Roman republic, end -in
the/French, republic ? Did not things, in ail
these, after the reigri of demagogues com-
menced, go oh from had to worse ? They
did. What is to prevent things from taking
the sarne course in our American republics :
Will the people reject all experience, past
and present ? " I do acknowledge, (says
John Home. Tnoke,) that both in the, outset
and progress of the French revolution, I was
guilty of two most egregious blunders ; by
attributing a much greater portion of virtue
to individuals, and understanding to the
generality, than any experience of mar.-rind
can justify.""
Such was the conviction of an English de.
mocrat ; but our democrats are much wiser
than .Home Tooke. Here, in the United
States, the gsiieraliiy,assign all virtue to a
few iudi -rluajs, and a few individuals all
understanding to the generality.
We have said, that a secret influence
seems to pervade our public affairs ; examine
our laws, it will be found amongst them:
But, where will it not be found ? In every
quarter where elections are held this mon-
ster becomes act.ive. Though like the pes-
tilence, it traverses whole districts without
• , yet we easily trace i'4 course by
the ravages it. occasions. Certain newspa-
pers have for some time been preparing the
public, mind for its visible appearance .
us. Should their predictions be re;
or should ?. certain warrior unfurl his Stand-
ard in St.. Petersburg, the monster will be
heard to roar across the Atlantic, and be seen
in all his terrors at the capitol.
But it is time to terminate this paper and
take leave of the public. Our intention, was,
when we commenced the Tablet, to have
devoted to it a few hours in every week, that
the people might behold a genuine picture
of their demagogues^ and the actual situati
on of the country. Imperious calls oblige
us to leave the work unfinished. Possibly
tire task may hereafter be resumed, should
we be informed that these hasty sketches
have proved acceptable to the thoughtful
and considerate. '
We beg those gentlemen who have
pod our country of its defences, and arr ij ed
one half of the.pe: pie against the other, to
" accept of our salutations, and the homage
of our high consideration and esteem."
Mount-Clear. O.
* Diversions of Vurley, p. 18, hon. Edit.
Frctn a Philadelphia paper.
A t a medical commencement, held on tile
10th of April, in the university of Pennsyl-
vania, the degree of M. D. was conferred up-
on thirty-one gentlemen, who Submitted
their Imv,.igund,di:;sertations, on the follow-
ing subjects, to the .examination of the medi-
cal f-.culty.
of vinnraiA.
Charles B. Robinson, on Dysentry.
William Steptoe, on Animal Sym
Peter Curtis, on Absorption.
John Gilmer, on the Riltrjos Fevers which
appeared in the country of ,-' Ibemafcle in the
year 180(5.
Daniel Dobbins, on the Scurvy, as it ap-
iji ' '¦:¦: i hi of this city
Rich. . oi'' he application of Phy-
siognomy to medical science.
William. Hooun-s, on Puerperal Fever.
James M'Dowell, on the Trytolucca De-
candra.
ibert Miller, on the effects of Heat.
James Kello, against the vitality of the
blood.
David Moore, on Opthalmia.
Elisha Clarke, on the CHsculus Pavia,
Spicata and Lutea.
Peter T. Beas'ely, on the Epigea repexs,
and Gaultherra procumbens.
James Minor, concussion of the brain.
Thomas B. W. Grey, Cynanche Trache-
alis.
George -A- Thornton, on the ameliorating
effects of medicine.
William 11. Nelson, on apoplexy.
OF MARYLAND.
Edward Anderson, on the Rododendron
maximum and punctatum.
James Thomas, on the cause of inflamma-
tion in wounded cavities.
OF SOXJTn-CAROLrtJA.
¦ Cornelius Dupont, on Digestion.
Samuel W. Ferguson, on the sedative
effects of cold.
John P.amsey, on cataract.
OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Henry Neill, on Bubonocele.
¦ Alexander Knight, on Vaccination.
James Glen, on Dysentery.
Thomas Bryant, on Titanus.
Samuel B. Smith, on the means of pre-
serving health in youth and old age.
OF M tSSACHVSETTS,
George Cheyne Shalluck, on Hydrocepha-
lus Interims.
Of Delaware.
Edward Lowber, on Inflammation of the
Viscera m Yellow-Fever.
William Baldwin, on the diseases which
appeared in a voyage to India.
OF ST. CROIX.
Baron John de Bretton, on Menstruation.
The Trustees of the University of Penn-
sylvania, with a liberality which, does them
great honor, have lately expended the sum
of twenty thousand dollars upon an elegant,
spacious and commodious building, for the
accommodation of the medical professors
and students of physic, who this winter
amounted to two hundred and sixty, an in-
crease of ftfty since the last season.
Near one hundred thousand dollars are
annually brought into our city, by the me-
dical gentlemen from various parts of tha
United States.
Extract from captain Story's netrfQtiwt of a
disaster which took place on board the ship
I\'Iarfj:dsi of Somcrulas, of Salem, (Mass.)
in one of the branches of the Great Salt Ri-
ver, hading towards the river yamba, in
the island of Sumatra, September l8, 1806.
Captain Story having got on board some
swgar, coffee. &c. for ship's use, left them
on deck while below at dinner, in which
time lie found one of the cannisters of su-
gar had been broken open, but could not
find who did it. Two proas were 'trw'n
alongside, beth having Only'14 men. The
officers aha1 ci-ewwRre chiefly be'o\v,sto -"¦¦'
'trig the caf£o ; Mr.-Bromiield, tOgetbier
with the carpenter and another man assist-
ing hiruj the.cook and Steward, remaining
on deck. "I had not been below (says
Captain Sf; more than 4 or 5 minutes, be-
fore I heafiv Mr. Brnmfield cry out that
he was creesed. I called all hands to get
on deck imtucdiatelj, *nd»rta aft into my
state-room to g«t my pistols and sword, and
was going up the companion stairs ; but
just as I got my foot upon the fust step, 2
"boardintr-pikes were thrown at tne, which
fortunately missed me. I stepped back and
fired a pistol, which did no execution. I
always kept niy arm-chest on deck, and the
boarding-pikes also, so as to have them
handy. Two days previous to this, we had
all the charges of the muskets drawn, as
they had' been loaded for some time, and
had them cleaned and not loaded again.
It appears that several of the men, in trying
to gain the deck by. the hatchways, were
wounded and driven below again. I order-
ed all the men into the cabin who were be-
tween decks ; the others, about loin number,
being in the lower hold, could not get up, as
all the hatchways were guarded bythe Malays.
Some one reported to the second officer that
I was killed, and that the Malays had the
deck, and was was full of men ;. he order-
ed them to break into the magazine to get
up that way, and if they could not escape,
to blow up the ship—which, however, I
had got prepared for. Now having all
hands from below in the cabin and steerage,
I intended to divide the crew, one half with
the chief officer, and the other half with
myself-—the first officer to the main hatch
way, and myself at the companion, way. I
made a rally in the Malay language to my
own crew, which the Malays returned.—
We could find but three pistols, and the
proper cartridges for two «f them could not
be found. We « ere obliged to load with
powder, and hold the ball on the pistol till
we fired, by which means we shot one of
them in the arm—and after making another
rally to my people, although we had but 3
swords and 3 pistols, and obliged to lo«id
and fire as abave, all at once they appeared
to be still. I directed the chief officer to
the main hatchway and he was lifted up by
the people, and saw no person on deck ; at
which we all rushed on deck, and found
they had got off from the ship ;—fwe went
to the arm chest to get our small arms in
order to pursue them in the boat, but found
they had thrown them all overboard. Our
decks being full of empty casks, it was
sometime before we could get any gun to
bear upon them—we fired one of the bow
guns, but it did no execution. We could
find nothing of the cook and steward, but
found Mr. Bromfield dead between decks,
It appears that after I went below, Mr. B'.
seeing one of the Malays sitting on the hen-
coop, \vith his clothes wrapper! round him,
thought he had stolen the sugar that was ta-
ken out of the -cannister, and told the boy
he would go and see ; but the boy went
first to see him, and found him casting off
the line, and fastening the companion door
hack (but the boy thought nothing of it) in
order, I suppose, to creese me as I came up
from below. Mr. B. came round to search
the man for the sugar—he took tip his
clothes, and, as I suppose, the fellow had
his naked creese under them, and supposing
himself detected, made use of the creese by
thrusting it into Mr. B's bosom. The sail-
maker went to sec what was the matter, and
he was attacked by the same fellow, who
made several thrusts at him which he parried,
but got several very bad wounds, & then run
and jumped down the main hatchway.
The carpenter and the man who was at
work with him jumped into one of the boats
and took to the woods —and in an hour they
returned, and found we bad possession of
the shin arrain. Soon after this we had a-
bout 10 proas full of men, well armed, a-
long side to assist us ; but 1 did not admit
but a few of them bit board. On informati-
on of the affair being sent to town to the
head minister, he immediately dispatched
several proas in quest of the yillians who
had risen upon the ship. I found every
attention paid me from the sultan and the
headmen, therfore I have no reason to sus-
pect that the sultan knew any thing of such
an act going forward. The men who rose
upon the she ship belonging higher up the
river Jamba.
made prisoners 300;miHi,; among wliont are
a colonel, a major, and several othet off cert
—he alsp ¦ took 950 horses. Those who es-
caped lied towards Dantzic."
[The Rursian report mentioned in'this
bulletin is not given with it.]
SiXTYEATIl BULLETIN of the GRAND Army.
Prussian Eyfam, Feb 17.
The conquest of Silesia is, prosecuted.
The fortress of Schweidnitz has surrendered,
and the capitulation is annexed—(We do
not think it necessary to insert it,, as the
conditions are the same as those on which
Breslau and Breig surrendered.)
The Prussiangovernor of Silesia is shut up
in Glatz, after having, been driven by gene-
ral Lefebvre out of the positions.of Franken-
stein, and Neurolidfi.-. In these affairs, the
Wurtemberg troops behav ed remarkably well.
The Bavarian regiment, of Tour and Taxis,,
commanded by colonel Seydis, and the 6th
regiment of Bavarian infaiury of the line,
under colonel Taker, eminently distinguish
ed themselves. The enemy lost about 10O
killed, and 800 prisoners. The siege cf Co-
sel is conducted with vigor.
Since the battle of Eylau the enemy have
re-assembled behind the Pregel. We hoped
to have driven them from that position had
the river remained frozen ; but a thaw has
commenced, ami this river is a boundary |
beyond which the French army has no inte-
rest to pursue them.
.'.bout 3000 Russian prisoners, who were
at Welltiiberg, have been set-at liberty by
ip of cossacks, consisting of 1000,
men.
cold has entirely ceased ; the snow
is - »¦¦; v wh rre 1 lelted, aw exhi--
lenom&noh of the mil :
tbev of the last days of ' pril, in the middle
of the mouth of February.
The army is entered into cantonments.
sixty nit,,r bulletin or-Tin: orxnd •
handsberk, February 1?.
The battle of Eylau was at fust con
ed as a victory by several cf .the en
officers. Such indeed, W s the belief at Kn-
nigsberg, during the whole evening of thg
9th, but the alarm was great when till
sian head quarter* and the at my arrived mere.
after the sound of our cannon was
ami the French were-seeri in |
sion of a height which flanked the whole of,
the Russian corps.
The Russian, general declared that they
would deiend the town, which greatly in-
creased the alarm of the inhabitants, who
said. ' We shall share the fate of Lnbeck.'
it is fortunate, however, for this town, that
jt did not come within-the plan of the French
generals to drive the Russians from this po-
sition.
The number of dead in the Russian army
in generals and other officers is very remark-
able.
In consequence of the battle of Eylau,
more thin 5000 wounded Russians found in
the field of battle, or in the neighboring
hospitals, have fell into the hands of the
victors. Part of them are since dead. The
remainer, who are slightly wounded, have
incrt.i^ed the number of prisoners. Fifteen
hundred have been sent, back to the Russian
army. -It is reckoned that the Russians
had 15,000 wounded, besides these 5000
which fell into the hands of the French.
The army has rejoined its quarters. The
districts oi" Klbi.ri;;, Leibstatft, and Osier
ode, are the fittest in the country, and the
emperor has chosen them for the canton-
ments of bis left wing.
Marshal Mortier has gone back'to S -
Pomerr.nia. S'ralsir.id is blockaded : audit
is to be regretted that the enemy have, with-
out any reason, burnt the fine suburb of
Kuiper. The fire presented a horrible spec-
tacle, and more than £000 persens are in
consequence Of it destitute of home or
shelter. '
fly theKew Galen, which arrived y
day from Lo-ndoo, w<-received, t'i-
that city to the 17lii of March ;iiclusi»e\y.
Peter-burg \v..s illuminated "' honor of
the victory of Eylau, and t; FirenCit captured
staisdafals were exhibited on the para
The Russian rumy at the battle of Eyhui
was estimated at 90)000, the French at
100.000.
V-ctes for Goi-crnor.
The votes in 405 towns are, for governor
Strong, 37,633 ; for, Mr. Sullivan, 89,631. ;
BY
THIS
DAY'S-. MAILS.
FtFiY-NiNTti Bulletin of the Grand Army.
Prussian Eylau, Feb. 14.
The enemy lias taken a position behind the
Prege). Our patrole are before Konigsberg,
but the emperor has thought proper to con-
centrate his army in winter quarters in such
a manner, that it may be in a condition to
cover the line of the Vistula. The number
of cannon which have been taken since the
battle cf Rergfried, is about sixty. The 24
pieces which the enemy left behind in the
battle of Eylau, are sent to Thorn. The e-
nerrfy have circulated the subjoined report,
which is entirely false. Th«y attacked the
town, but wire immediately driven back.
They acknowledged 20,O0u men ki led and
wounded, but their loss is much greater.
Their capture of nine eagles is no less false
than the account of their taking possession
of the town. Thesgrinaldukeof ikstillhashis
head quarters at W irterntoerg, close upon the
Pregel. General Hautpou(t has died of his
wounds ; hisloss is generally deplored—but
few warriors have terminated their career so
gloriously. His division of cuirassiers have
distinguished themselyefi in all the battles.
The emperor has giv?n vvders for removing
hisbodytoP.r.is. The general of brigade, i'er-
naid de St. Sulpice, who was wounded in
the wrist, refused to go to 'the field hospital
in the rear to be dressed but made a second
charge on the enemy with his cavalry. His
majesty is so well pleased with his conduct,
that he has appointed him a general of divi-
sion. On the 12th marshal Lef jbvre advanc-
ed to Marieirwerder, where he found seven
Prussimt squadrons ; he defeated them, and
BOSTON, April 19.
Arrived,, sloop Sarah, of Portland, 29
days from Exuma. Lef, capt's Tucker and
Grove, in Portland brigs ; a Rhod-Island
ship; -and several southern vessels, names
not recollected. -Spoke, Aprils, Int. 41, 3a,
long. Qg, a Pepperelborough brig, 35 days
from Guadaioupe,
Brig Favorite, King, from Rochelle. Left
-ranch, for Boston, in 15 days ; Wash-
ington, of Portland for N. York 35 ; Daniel,
Philadelphia, 80 ; Miriam, fur Marblehead,
13 ; tun, do. 8.
Sch'r Horton Packet, Dennison ; and De-
fiance, Harris, from Horlon, N. S.
Cleared, VIeutrality, for Baltimore; Mon-
tezuma, do; ships Concordia, Rabbins, Am-
sterdam ; Hope, Barr, Leghorn ; sch'rs
Greyhound, Morris Halifax; Mary, Willis
ton, Cape de Verds ; Washingtdn, Hardiwg,
Rreraen.
April 17.
Arrived, ship Hancock, Fanning, Lon-
don, 49 days, and 48 from the Downs, in
ballast.
Brig Diligent, Newhall, 47 from Point-
Petre, Guadaioupe.
Arrived, schr. Charles, Grower, of Dux-
bury, Malaga, 52 days. Left, Feb. 20,
ship Catharine, Marshal, from New-York,
discharging ; schr. Diana, Small, from Bos-
ton, do. Spoke, Feb. 22, off capl? Spartel,
a brig belonging to Providence, bound to
Gibraltar, out 33 days—she was taken about
half an hour afterwards, and sent for Algesi-
ras. March 10, lat. 33, 47, long; 40, brig
Rover, Smith, of Salem, bound to Madeira,
16 days out, all well. April 4, lat. 41, 50,
long. 56, SO, bark packet, Johnson, of
Marblehead, from Boston for Bordeaux, 9
days out. April 7, lat. 41, 11, long. 59,
20, schr. Polly, of Salem, for Surrinam, 4
days out, very leaky. April 12, on Geor-
ges' Bank, brig Two Betsies, Knight, from
Tortola for Portsmouth, .N. H. 22 days out.
Ship United States, Nelson, of Wiscasset,
36 days from Liverpool. Spoke, March j5,
lat. 49, 23, long. 18, ship Liverpool Packet,
of Portsmouth, N. II. from Savannah, for
Liverpool, 29 days out. , ¦
The regular trading shipNew.Galen, cap-
tain Robert Hinckley, 28 days from London.
Schr. Bonif, Holmes, of Dtixbury, 48 days
from Rochelle.
The Arab, Barton, has arrived at the Vine-
yard from Bombay, via Cape of Good Hope.
The gale of Feb. 38 did much damage on
the Dutch and French coasts. A great many
British vessels were lost on these coasts, or
driven in and captured. The American brig
Canada was lost.
Eighty ships were lost or damaged -.\t Am-
sterdam, Feb. 19.
NEW-YORK, April 21.
Letters are received in town from Amster-
dam, which mention that an-embargo, was .
laid on all vessels in the Tyxel, on tke 1st
of March.
During the last four days not less than
IIS sail of vessels have.entered the harbor
of New-York, principally from foreign ports.
Of this astonishing number, 22 were ships,
37 brigs, 40 schooners, and 16 sloops.
Iri, the ship Otis, captain Crocker, from
Lo'don, which arrived at this port yester-
day, came passenger, Richard Penn, Esq.
formerly governor of Pennsylvania, and frorh
whose illustrious ancestor the then province
derived its name.
The underwriters and shippers at Lloyd's
coffee-house, in London, have voted to
in Crocker, of the American ship Otis,
the sum of five handre'd pounds sterling
(2220 dollars) and a piece of. plate of the value
of 50 pounds sterling (220 'dollars) for his
humane exertions to preserve the lives and
-property exposed to danger during the vio-
lent gale-which was experienced in the
Downs on the ,'8th of February last.
1 rrived, British Packet Prince Ernest,
; ships Otis, Crocker, London ;
e, Ogilvie, Malaga ; ->odge,
¦v., : Elfe'a, A'f .rpi y, Carlton ; Charles,
r.ough'an, Ni wery ; Susan. C dlins, Dublin ;
London ; Alexander,
inerva, ". homp-
Spn, ¦ ! Fait-', I - St. Tho-
mas ; Betsy. i\\ «b , '. es,
Murray, Trinidad : Stephi
d'eaux ; Hercules, V • Friindslnp,
St-.u-ntb!'. d^>. ; sphfs Traveller, Reading, St.
PierreS, Mart. ; i-id-ny. Hubbard, Mom-e-
go-Bay, Jam.; Messina', V-i, ntim, Trinidad ;
:ander, ¦-'rilyu, '-:-.- '! ; Betsy, Sayre,
Wilmington, N. 0. ; Charlotte, Reynold',
Charleston ;. Polly and Nancy, Pecktiess,
Anatto-Pay, Jam. ; sloops Dispatch, Sher-
man, Washington, N C. : l» light, fix- do.; '
Meriting Sfar, Cary, Brandy win- ; Indepert*
deuce, R;i; l-.-s'-on ¦ d/fievson. Hub-
bard, do.; Path t, X. Providence ;
Example, ¦-—¦-' Wilmington, NV C.
'Cleared. bng'Pffebe, Delano, St. Lucia ;
sob's Rising States, Word, Charleston ;
William,-Earnest, Hilifax ; Hope, Noble,
Mat.;-,i;7.ies ; j/oo/m.Eagles Warton, Baltimore ;
Sincerity, Cook, New-Haven.
Captain F.aken, of the.Vrtg Ma-garet, from
Jamaica, spoke, April 6', hit. 3,7, 30, long. 73,
the schr, Princess-Ann, from tlexandria, for
St. Jago-de-, ubn, with joss of mrsts, then
under a jury mainmast, Vessel tight, and
did not want any rijjrf i ':;>»' spars. April 6,
saw a schooner, with loss of main-mast.
.April 22.
- Yesterday a Powles-Hook ferry-boat, con-
taining the southern mail, and 16 passengers,
was upset by a-ertuall in the North River.
The people's lives and the mail were saved,
.'.rrived, the ship Dryade, Grant, 42 days
from Liverpool. March IS, ht. 43. 52, long.
22, spoke briglPYV'o/. Wilson* of Baltimore,
44 days fr:m tlay'i.f r hbndt a.
The ship Alev.andr 10 days from
Liverpool. April 5, spoke the ship Eh ar or,
Lord, of New-York. 11. days from Norfolk,
for Falmouth, 8 board S men he had
taken from the wreck of the brig JuVa,
Dayton, of-'New York. The captain, su-
percargo, and both mates.'capt. Lord put orv
board the Mary, FoadicVt, from Liverpool,
lor Portland ; and captain M. put 2 of the;
men on board the Joseph, from Liverpool,
for Portland.
The brig \spasia, Shaler, (late Rogers,) 23
days from Havana, and 2 from Norfolk.
March 31, rJaptaityRofcers and the deck load
were swept over by a heavy sea, during the
gale, and lost.
The brig Jane Maria, Marschalk, 21 days
from St. Ubes. Left, ship Amity, Sampson,
of Vuxkiry, for Bodlimore. April :3, lat.
3.1), 15, long. (V , Mackintosh^ 10
•jay 3 from Charleston, for Rotterdam. ••- pi il
19, f't. 33', to, long. 70, 80, passed a wreck
with herpo'ws] - b, g, her Stern sw-ve
in; haa yellow sides, the quiclc work on
deck painted lead color, and the windlass
forward of the fere qast ; she appeared to
have been stripped, as the bowsprit had not
a strap left on it.
The sloop packet, Wells', 20 days from
Antigua. The brig* Northern Liberties,
Clough, had been acquitted, and sailed iri
co. The Neptune, Mason, sailed 2 clays
before for Philadelphia. Left-------, Macey,
for Few-York in 3 days. The Little Frank's
cargo had been condemned.
The sloops Sisters, Johnson, and Eagle,
Sleight, 4 days from Norfolk. The two
French frigates had dropped down to Crany
Island. A British 74 and 50, were at an-
chor in the Rtj'ads.
Below, last night, ship Eliza, Watermari
40 days from Liverpool; Mercury, 50 days
faoin do. ; Aurora, of Portland, from Mar-
tinique ; Gb.ve, of Boston, 71 days from
Malaga; brigs Rolla, from St. Kitts; Sussex,
Lee, from Martinique. A Bostop schooncs
i3 days from Havana, with a Philadelphia
pilot onboard, and the captain sick.
Cleared, ship Manchester Packet, Coffin,
Liverpool; Keziah, Elliot, Savannah; Monk
Lendalle, Rotterdam • brigs Aurora, Miller^
Havana ; Bellisarius, Gifford, Liverpool.
PHILADELPHIA, April 23.
The Woodrop Sims, on Monday last, was
freed by the pumps, and the discharge of het
ballast commenced, and it is expected she
will be got offin the course of this week.
A young gentlemanof this city, last week,
for a wager, walked from this city to Powdes
Hook, a distance of nearly 95 miles, in 29
hours—averaging nearly 4 miles an hour.
Arrived, British, sloop Why em, Tin ring-
ham, Bermuda, 11"days. -
Cleared, schr. Amity, Bouttellier, Havan-
na ; sloop Hope, Hoover. '¦
Brig Charlotte,-------, from Rochglle, vf
Hampton Roads, is below.
MURDERED,
In Centreville, the 7th instant, capt. Ji **n,
A. Gooch, of the above town, of a pistol-ball
shot by Robert Trimble; The amiable, gen-
erous and humane disposition of this young;
man, endeared him to every person of his
acquaintance. Ht
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