|
I From a French Pa/ier.
Part:, May S3.
The translation .of. the sward of, Frede-
rick the Great to th* invalids, exhibited a
gpeTctacle full of interest. In no circum-
stance perhapS were the serttimetifs of gra-
titude and admiration for oar armies and
august cl tef who conducts them to victory;
manifested with, (feore energy and enthusi-
asm. *
f: Early in ih" moffvingj the pjae'e do car-
yousad and at] the avenues of the Thnilerie.s
-were crouded with innumerable people.
At the houv stated in the printed notice,
there came out of the ThiiUeries amidst se
veral salves' of aftillei'v, the carriages of the
grand officers of the legion of honor, those
of their excellencies the grand ufljeers of
the empire, and those of their excellencies
his majesty's ministers and of the prince
arch-treasurer of the empire.
Next came a triumphal car magnificently
decorated, carrying 280 stand of colors corn
quered last campaign.
His excellency marshal Moncey next ap-
peared, on'horseback, in the midst of some
¦ officers of his staff; he held in his hand the
S .void of Fred-Tide (he Great, and the insig
ilia worn by that, monarch.
Immediately after came the carriage of
his serene highness the prince arch-chancel-
lor of the empire, attended by the staff of
the government of Paris, on horseback.
Wherever this brilliant cavalcade passed
through to repair to the invalids, unanimous
cries cf long live the emperor ! long live the
armies ! were heard, mixed with the flourish-
es of military music, the sound of drums
and the report of cannon..
The church of the invalids had been deco-
rated with great care and taste.
In the most eteva'ed part of it, and at the
entrance of the dome the throne appeared,
covered with rich drapery.
The part allotted for the ceremony extend-
ed from the throne to about the middle of
the nave of the church. It contained seats
and steps for all the persons of dignity who
by their places were to take part in the ce-
TPtmony.
Galleries for the ladies invited to the fetes
surrounded this space.
The ppper galleries of the church were
ornamented with an elegant drapery, and set
apart for the members of the senate, the
canned of state, the legislative body, and
the tribunate ; for the members of the tribu-
nal of Cassation, those of the national Com-
patabilite, and Tor the officers of their ma-
jesties' households, and those of the princes
and princesses of the imperial family.
Upon the arrival of the cavalcade at the
invalids, his excellency marshal Serrurier,
the governor, came to receive his serene
highness the prince arch-chancellor at the
gate of Uie fore court.
The car which carried the conquered co-
lors advanced as far as the grating, which
its elevation did not permit it to pass.—
There some old invalids received the colors,
and carried them to the place allotted for
^Jthe ceremony.
During this-maTeh, a numerous orchestra,
placed over the gate of the church, executed
a military sy mpliony.
Mr. de Fontancs, president of the legis
lative boly, appeared at the tribune and de-
livered the following speech :
Monseigneur,
" Never was there a move noble fete given
by victory ; and never did fortune offer at
the same time a more memorable example of
her catastrophes and her sports. O vanity
of human judgments ! () short and fallacious
prosperities! All the voices of renown cele-
brated for fifty years the glory of the Prus-
sian monarchy. The tactics of its army,
the saving of its treasury, and the wisdom
of its government, were gi> ck, this government where-
jn»ne beheld rathei an army than a people,
le<- its real weakness be seen. A single bat-
erthrew those phalanxes so often victo
, which, in the seven years war, had
surmounted the efforts of Austria, Russia
and France leagued against them. Is it this
then, that was promised by those approved
taints, that long experience of the oldest
generals of Europe those annual camps,
wherein all militarytbeories were developed,
faraons reviews, those skilful manoeu-
vres, which from one end of Europe to the
other the most able commanders came to
study upon the banks of the Spree ? That
new art of war, all the secrets of which
people went to dive into with great noise at
Potsdam, has just yiolded-fothecombinations
of an ort still vaster and bolder. Let ns en-
joy so great a triumph, but let us honor, af-
ter having- conquered them, these remains
of Prussian greatness, upon which so many
heroic remembrances are still stamped, and
ever which the shade of Frederick seems to
groan.
" When formerly in that city the mis-
t/ess of the world, an illustrious Roman*
camf to suspend upon the WaKs of the Capi-
tol the spoils of the kingdom ofMacedon, he
could not help feeling a deep emotion, upon
thinking of the exploits of Alexander, and
contemplating the calamities spread over
liis house. The hero of Fr mce was not
less affected when he entered those sorrow-
ful and deserted palaces formerly occupied
with so much lustre by the hsro of Prussia.
He was seen to seiae with a religious ethusi-
asm this sword of which he makes such a
aioble present to his veterans ; but he for-
bade that fhe arms and Prussian eagles, that
all this mass of trophies conquered from the
descendants of a great king, should cross
the place where his ashes rest, for fear of
afficting his manes and insulting his tomb.
(t)
" I think therefore, that I enter into the
thbughts of the conqueror, in rendering ho-
mage to the conquered before these very
colours which they were unable to defend,
but which they dyed with glorious blood.
Iffrom the elevated regions which they in-
herit, the great men whom the earth has
(*•) Paul Hi Emiliui, (see Ph/tarqne)
(i) The emperor forbid 'iai he colors tpn-
t/uereci from the Prussians should be canted
through Potodam, the'f.la:d--aihere Frederick
dud.
j lore, -lill interest trieffiselve: in human af-
fairs, Frederic was able to recogrrjzef even
in their last breath, the old companions
formed at his school, and who died worthi-
ly upon the ruins of his Monarchy. He
did not see fall without glory those ynung
princes of his house who bit the dust in the
field of Jena, or who, after illirtricus feats,
signed capitulationsand.received honourable
fetters, ., O how just it is to pity unfortnale
valor ! O how sweet it is to he able to es-
teem encores -', hom one has defeated ! Yes,
and it is a pleasure to me t say it in the
midst of all these judges of true ^l>ry with
whom I am '.unrounded ; yes, the Prussian
monarch him^e'f, at this clay without a ca-
pital and almost -ithout sn army, support-
ed, however, Jiis dignity in the battle
which was so fatal to him, and was want-
ing neither in. (he duties of a chief, nor in
those of a soldier.
'« But these last sparks of the genius of
Frederic had not sufficient strength and ac-
tivity to reanimate a monarchy where arti-
ficial power was perhaps destitute of those
preservative principles which maintain socie-
ties. I cannot conceal, but some sages have
made several reproaches to Frederic. If
they admire in him the indefatigable admi-
nistrator and the great commander, they
have not the same esteem for toe same opi-
nions of the philosopher-king. They
would have wished him to have been better
acquainted with the rights of nations and
the dignity of man. To the cries of the
philosopher of Sans-Souei, they oppose with
advantage thai book wherein Marcus-Aure-
lius, who was also a warrior and philoso-
pher, returns thanks to heaven, upon set-
ting out, forgiving him a pious mother and
good masters win inspired him with the
fear and love of the divinity. Instead of
that disdainful and fatal philosophy which
gives up to ridicule the most respected tradi-
tions, the sages I speak of love to see reign
that grave and beneficent philosophy, which
supports itself by the doctrine of the sages,
which engenders fine sentiments, which
gives a value to fine actions, and which con-
stituted more than once, upon ascending the
throne, the delight and honor ot mankind.
They think in one word, that a king can-
not with impunity profess a contempt for
those salutary maxims which guarantee the
authority of kings.
" I stop; it would ill become me at this
moment to accuse with too much bitterness
the memory ol a great monarch whose pos
terity has just undergone so many misfor-
tunes. His image is already but too much
grieved at the spectable of our glory and at
these triumphal pomps which we form with
the wreck of his diadem. But w' one ought
not to show one's self too severe towards an-
other great man who surpasses htm, and
when Frederic had the imprudence to pro-
claim in his court those reproachful doctrines
which soon, or late destroy the social order,
ought I to forget that Nap¦•leon raised again
to hom,r those noble doctrines which repair
all the evils of atheism and anarchy ?
" Thus in this par t of his history, as
in atl others, our monarch has no more ri-
vals ; Jahd not to stray from the art of ,'¦ ar
of which this august assembly recals allthe
prodigies, how much all that was great dis-
appears before the extraoadinary enterprises
'j,e are witnesses of ? Armies fought, go-
vernments negociated formerly during years
for the capture of a few towns, and now a
few days decide the fate of kingdoms.
What military name, what political talent,
what glory ancient or modern is not hence-
forward lowered before him, who from the
seas of Naples to the borders of the Vistula,
keeps in repose so manv subdued nations ;
•ho encamped in a Sarination village, re-
ceives there, as at his court, the ambassa-
dors of Isaphan and Constantinople, aston-
ished to find themselves together ; who u-
nites in the same interests the sectaries of
Omar and of Ali; who joins in common
tie both the Spaniard and the Dutchman, the
Bavarian and the Saxon; who, for still
vaster desingns makes the movements of
Asia concur with those of Europe ; and
who shews a second time, as under the Ro-
man empire, the warlike genius arming it-
self with all the strength of civilization, ad-
vancing against Barbarians and forcing them
to withdraw towards the bounds of the
world.
" It does not belong to me to raise the
veil which covers the aim of his distant ex-
pedition. It Suffices me to know that the
great man by whom they are direct-
ed, is not less admirable in what he
conceals, than in what he alllows to be
seen ; and what he meditates than in what
he executes. Does he wish to raise again
those ancient barriers which held at the
confines of tile polished universe all those
barbarous hordes with which the north al-
wys menaced the south ? His policy has
not yet spoken, let us wait until he ex.
plains himself, and let us especially remark
that this silence is the surest guarantee of
his pacific intentions.
" He wished, he still wishes for peace,
he asked for it at the moment of vanquish-
ing ; he asked it again after having vanquish-
ed. Altho' all the fields of battle, which
he has run through in three parts of the
world, have constantly been the theatres of
his glory, he has ever groaned for the disas-
ters of war. It is because he knows all
the scurges of it, that. he takes care to
carry them far from us. This great view of
his military genius, is a great benefaction.
War ought to be paid for with foreign sub-
sidies, in order not to agravate too much
the national burdens ; one ought to live in
the enemy's country, in order not to starve
the peop-e whom one governs. The inter-
nal security is then the reward of those un-
heard-of fatigues, of tlifose numberless pri-
vations, of those dangers of every land to
which heroism devotes itself. Compare to
our present situri'-n that of the sr.'ojccts of
Frederick, when twice driven from his ca-
pital, iti spite cf his exploits he as uuable
eve'-i after the victories to defend the indus-
try' of his towns and the harvest of his
country1 a";ai:'-ct the ferocities of the Russians
and the plunder of the Ausfrians. Such is
not our destiny- Paris, and the whole em-
pire re-roses in prof and calm under the au-
thority of that Same hand which spreads
terror three hundred leagues from our. fron-
tier-
[Here the orator, after having paid a just
tribute of praise to the armies which have
procured this security to Fran.-e- grinds,'by
the striking examples of Frederic and Napo-
leon, what the genius of two great men is
capable of effecting upon the destinies of
their people. Then all of a sudden, he
stops and cries out ]
" But alas ! whilst I am forming much
less for him than for us, these wishes enter-
tained by all Fr-.nch hearts, a royal child
has just entered the tomb ; and the regrets
of his family are mingled with our hymns
of victory.
** Perhaps at this moment the hero who
saved ns weeps in his tent at the head of
three hundred theusand victorious French-
men and so many confederate princes and
kings who march under his ensigns. He
weeps, and neither the trophies accumulated
round him, nor the lustre of twenty sceptres
which he holds with so steady a hand- and
which Charlemagre himself did not unite,
can turn his thoughts from the coffin of that
child, whose first steps he helped with his
triumphant hands, and whose premature in-
telligence he was one day to have cultivated.
Ah ! let him not be ignorant at least that
his domestic misfortunes have been felt as a
public misfortune and let so sweet a testi-
mony of the national interest cairy to him
some consolation. All our alarm!) for the
future are further homages which we render
him. May at l«ast fortune content herself
with the young victim which she has struck,
and may she, in always seconding the pro-
jects of the greatest of sovereigns, no more
make him pay for his glory by similar mis-
fortunes."
His serene highness the prince arch-chan-
cellor afterwards came down,, to deliver in-
to the haiv.'s of the governor of the invalids
the sword of Frederic ; his excellency mar-
shal M ney hastened to meet him, and to
offer it to him : his serene highness, in giv-
ing it to the governor, to erher with the
insignia of the Prussian monarch, expressed
himself in these terms :
" In the name and by order of his ma-
jesty the emperor and king, our most gra-
cious sovereign, I deliver to you, marshal,
the insignia and arm- which belonged to a
monarch, oi whom Prussia and Europe will
ever preserve a :n eat remembrance.
»' This conquest, made by the hero of
France, is (>t her a rich spoil, and a worthy
ornament for the asyliHto of the defenders of
the stale.
'; I also deliver to you the standards taken
fr m the enemy during this last brilliant
campaign.
u It is his majesty's intention that they
should remain under the fcuard of the brave
fellows whom you command, until they be
placed on the monument which his majesty
ty wishes to have elevated to the immortal
glory of the armies.
Here, it is, marshal, that from all parts,
interest and admiration come to seek for the
trophies of French valor ; those who- shall
henceforth visit this hall will recognise in
the double disposition made by the orders
of his imperial majesty a new proof of ins
benevolence for his old soldiers, and of his
particular esteem for their worthy comman-
der.
His excellency marshal Serrurier, governor
of the invalids, answered ;
" Monseigneitr,
" We are still here upwards of 900'rnen
who have fought the great king, whose war-
like spoils have just been conquered by our
Children. Fortune did not always second
our courage. The fathers had not less bra-
very than the children; but they had not
the same commander. We cannot, however,
recollect without pride, the words of this
great man : " Were I at the head of the
French people, not a cannon shot should be
fired in Europe without my permission:"
an honorable testimony of his esteem for the
soldiers wdio fought against him. Gut it
was under the reign of a sovereign still
greater by his genius, by his high fetes, and
by his moderation, that the French people
are to arrive at that high degree of glory
and power. .
" We swear faithfully to keep the trea-
sure which his imperial end royal majesty
has entrusted to our care ; a.id after the
honor of being the depositaries of it; no-
thing can be more precious for us than to
receive it from the hands of your high-
ness."
The words nve swear it, repeated by the
invalids, re-echoed through the church.
The chorus of the triumphal song re-
commenced. H. S. H. remounted near tne
throne, signed on the registers of the hotel
of the invalids, the proccs 'verbal of the
delivering of the sword and insignia of the
great Frederick, and of the standards con-
quered in the last campaign. His excellency
the governor signed after the prince chan-
cellor.
T. S. H the princes, arch-chancellor and
arch-treasurer of the empire rose, and whilst
the orchestra played a military symphony,
came down the steps of the throne, and
advanced towards the church door at the
head of the minis-teis and of the grand offi-
cers o; i , .od of the legion of ho-
nor-. .(),'. g f — hotel of ttw invalids,
chancfcBor requested , the
the object of its union
'
ry announced the
BY THIS DAY's MAILS.
NEW-YORK, July 27.
Arrived, the ship Atlantic, Barnum,
t",6 davs from Calcutta. Left, ships Oliver
Elsworth, Ely, of. New York; and Eliza,
and Mary, White, "of Salem, to sail in 15
days ; Bengali of Philadelphia ; Eliza
Ann, Eilis, of do. from Batavia ; -------,
Norri., of do. just arrived from Lisbon.
May 30 in sight of the cape, spoke two
Portuguese Indiamen from Bengal for Lis-
bon, the Speke and Grand Percira—-next
day, spoke the ship Bellisarius, Lovett, of
Salem, from Leghorn lor Bengal. July
15, lat. 2y. 43, long. 62, 33, sloop Di-
rector, Rutgers, 14 days from Norfolk for
Antigua. July 18, lat. 36, 49, long. 33,
4, spake the schr. Juliana, Fenner, of Pro-
vidence, 1 days trom N. Carolina forGuad.
Same day. was brought to, and boarded by
the British frigate Melampus, from Chesa-
peake Bay, bound to Bermuda for w.i'er ;
had two men Impressed, one having a Prus
sian, and the other an American protection,
in other respects was treated very politely.
July 2Q, lat. 35, 50, long. 66, spoke the
brig Industry, of Newburyport, 6.days from
Alexandria, for Kingston.
The sloop Morning Star, Doneily, from
Wilmington.
The ship Ohio, Hall, 55 days from Ma-
laga.
The brig Eliza, Gray, 10 days from Ha-
vana. Left, brigOsprey, Smith,to sail ti^xt
•day for New-York; schr. Good Intent, for
do ; brigs Actress, for Baltimore, in 4 days;
Black Walnut, in 5 for do. ; brig Anna,
Tickle, in 10 for Philadelphia ; and forty
or fifty other American vessels.
The schr. Resolution, Brown, 12 days
from Curracoa. Off H'spaniola was board-
by a British frigate, and had Thomas Tomp-
son a seaman, pressed.
Below last night two ships and r schr.
One of tha ships, supposed to be the Su-_.
san, m a short passage from Bordeaux.
Cleared, ship Huron, Newell, Teneriffe ;
Two Marys, Riley, Nantz ; Henrietta,
Nickies, Liverpool ; Hudson, Tombs,
Liverpool ; brig Swift, M'Laughlin, St.
John, N. B. ; Herald, Derby, Ant-
werp ; schr. Hiram, Triton, Newfound-
land ; Betsey Cotton, Pugh, Edenton ;
Ceres, Thorp, Charleston ; Pandora, Leo-
vtt, St. Johns ; Hetty, Noys, Jamaica ;
Weymouth, Weymouth, Norfolk ; sloop
Mary, Gifford, Westport ; Rose, Gifford,
Nantucket.
PHILADELPAIA., July 29.
Arrived, ship Amelia, M.itthe.vs, Lon-
don, 51 days ; schr. Eliza, Boyd, Cadiz,
via New-York; Hope, Lincoln, Boston,
14; Retaliation, Dagget, Boston, 11.
Cleared, ship Liberty, Singleton, Lisbon
and a market ; brig Junius, Robers, St.
Croix ; Amazon, Eils, St. Petsrsbnrg ;
schr. Ann Pennock, Fullerton, Barbadoes,
and a market ; Campden, Avagher, Cayen-
ne, Olive Branch, Rial, North-Carolina.
The brig Eliza, Gardner, from Bonavis-
ta is below.
Arrived, ship Amelia, Matthews, Lon-
don, sailed 29th May. Left, brig Helen,
Foster, for Philadelphia, in a few days.—
Captain M. touched at Deal, and left the
Downes on the 3d of June—was boarded
on the banks by a British 44 from Hali-
fax.
The American ship Juno, Lightburne,
from Port-Mai la bound to Norfolk, taken
by a French privftteer schr. off Heneaga on
the 27th nit. and recaptured the same day,
by the Cuba frigate, has arrived at Kings-
ton, (Jam.) Most of the crew of the Juno
were taken on board the privateer and very
severly treated.
The American ship Herald, Bartlett,
from Carthagena in Old Spain bound to La
Vera Cruz, with paper, brandy and rai-
sins, has been detained and sent into King-
ston.
Latest from Europe. Yesterday arrived,
ship Amelia, captain Matthews, from Lon
don, which he left the 29di May, and the
Downs the 3d of June, and furnishes us
with a Canterbury paper of the 2d of June,
from which we have only time and room
for the following extracts, which are the
chief it contains except a long account of an
insurrection of some of the foreign troops
at Malta, which they so far effected as to
blow up a magazine of 500 barrels of pow-
der, before they were quelled, when 25 of
them were taken and executed. It does not
appear by the paper or by verbal accounts,
that any material action had taken place be-
tween the liussians and French. Further
extracts to-morrow.
London. June 2.
It is reported that the subsidies required
for the present campaign by Prussia and
Russia, amount to seven millions.
Ptivate letters from Hamburg, under date
of the 22d, state that a report had reached
that city of a very dreadful battle having
taken place between the Russians and the
Frei.ch: in the neighborhood of Dantzic, in
which the latter lost 30,000, and the former
remained masters of the field. The siege
of Dantzic was consequently raised. These
letters add, that, it is confidently reported
that the king or Sweden has not only refus-
ed to ratify the armistice, but has actually
recommenced hostilities.
The Grand Expedition.
The time when the large expedition now
preparing will actually sail, depends on the
contingencies which may result from the
present state of affairs upon the continent ;
but we are assured that minisiers are inde-
fatigable in their different departments, and
that such activity has been employed that
every thing will be ready in fourteen days
from this date.
An immense number of transports are
hired j—Ordinance, Military, and medical
stores, have been embarked ; and a large
body, of troops is iii the neighborhood of
the points of embarkation y so that on the
very first receipt of expected itiMbVr)
from-the .continent, ti.e tr op «ill be .
ried 011 board, and Sail without a moun n.v
delay.
In addition to the quantity of Stores no *"
on board the Transports, 30,000 set.-, 1 f *
accoutrements were ordered from a honte"*
in the city within t.'ie c few days.
A Tonnirigert mail aVmefl n Saturday
morning, \<'ith letters and papers from Ham-
burg and Alto.ia to the 2.1th instant. The
rumor of a negociation fr,,- e etieral pence,
under the mediation of Austria, earns gro md
daily. A paragraph, dated Banks of fhe
Maine, May 16th, says, •' The publ.c jour-
nals state, upon the authority of accounts
from Vienna that proposals for peace have
already reached Vienna and Buda ; imme-
diately after the arrival of which, a councr
was sent off to London, with these propo-
sals, to invite the English go.eminent tr»
accede to them ; but many persons doubt
that they, will lead to a successful issue. '
An article, dated Vienna, May iji adds,
" We are here positively assured that France
and Russia have accepted the mediation r.f
our court, upon condition, however, that
there should be no armistice during ihe
course of the negotiations." The pres-
ent appearance of affairs upon ths conti-
nent corresponds with these accounts ; for
though an armistice be expressly prohibited,
it is natural that the chance of peace, held
out by an existing -negociation, should ie-
strain the ardor for the final appeal to a ge-
neral action—and there does not appearany
other satisfactory cause for the long pause
thiit has taken place in the miiitary operati-
ons iii Poland upon a large scale.
From the Danube, May 16.
It does not appear hi the several camps
for practising manctuvres any evolutions
which were expected to be formed in the
course Ofthe summer, are to take place.
Every officer who wishes for leave of ab-
sence, obtains It without the lest difficulty,
and every thing shows that the imperial
cabinet persists in its pacilic dispositions.
Peace alone can heal up the wound inflicted
on the house of Austria by an unfortunate
war. The chief attention of the imperial
ministry is directed to the restoration of
the finances.
[flamlurg Correspondsnten, May 36.]
Breslau. May 16.
Our Gawtte lias this day published a sop -
[dement extraordinary, containing- the fol-
lowing intelligence:
" The enemy having been driven freni
Carth, on the i4th, by the column com-
manded by General Dnmny, after suffering
considerable loss, effected his retreat by tlie
side of the mountains. Gen. Lefebvre pur-
sued him, and came up with him near Ke-
velsdorf. Not to mention the number oC
killed, he took 700 prisoners, among whom
were 30 officers, and 3 pieces of cannon.
We do not yet know all the results of this? \
brilliant day on which our brave allies per-
formed prodigies of valor."
¦. , NORFOLK, July 24.
Arrived, schr, Don, Hovey, 9 day*
from Matanzas. Left there brigs Boston,
Choat, for Charleston, in 8 days; -----¦--,
Davis, for Boston, o ; schr's-------, Ander-
son, of and from Charleston, 12 ; Mount
Fernen, Todd, of and for Baltimore, 8 »-
sloop Caroline, Mnnro, for Bristol (R. i.)
4 ; Spoke July .13, in lat. 24, long. 3o,
40, ship Commerce, Cole, from New-
York, 10 days out—parted company I5th>
in lat. 26, 31, long. 80, 36.
The Richmond and Petersburg infantry,
will .we understand, set out on the return,
to their respective places of residence on,
Sunday next.
The executive of the commonwealth has,
we understand, directed the five persons
that were taken in Princess Ann, to be de-
tained for orders ol the general government.
The British ships remain as heretofore.
[Ledger.'
<••]
Jamaica Rum, he.
102 puncheons 4th proof Jamaica Rum,
¦i Lhcls. Molasses,
Will be landed to morrow on Spear's-wharf
from on board the schooner Mary, captain
Evans, from Fain outh, J on. For sale by
FOULKE h KAKIUCk.
Who have put ttciimd,
14 cases Fashionable London Hats, entit-
led to debenture.
_ July 28.__________________________«6t
For Sale,
32 liluls. 1st quality Molasses,
15 do Jartiaica Rum, well flavored and
liigdi 4th proof,
A ¦ pipes Bordeaux Brandy,
50 llhds. Green Copperas,
100 bbls. Southern Poik By
aaron r. Levering.
No. 79, Bowly's wharf.
July 28.__________________________d5t. ¦¦
For Sale,
The Cargo of the brig Ann and Mary4
fiom Lisbon.
2000 bushels Salt,
100 boxes Lemmons,
16 pipes ~i
18 hluls. C Lisbon WINE,
170 qr. casks J
7 pipes Brandy,
30 bales porks,
150 lb's. best Spanish Saffron,
ROBERT BARRY.
Jedy 28. d6t
Wants a Situation,
In a wholesale or retail Store, or Comiting1-
House, a young Man, Who writes a plain
hand, and is tolerably well acquainted with
accounts. He would have no objection to go
to any part of United States. Can product
satisfactory testimony of his integilty, hr.,
A line addressed to B. and left at this office
will be attended to.
juy 7 eo4i|-
To Journeymen Tailors,
A number of good workmen in the above
line will meet with immejll»tf employment,
by applying t* KfcNUY HOWARD,
Ho. 1, LeHim»)i Sireec,
July si
|
