Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

k; ?fK, rj,>*.) !?. < r the r<ni r .f the c mrniuri* :>o ■{ ru ( and Dt-th n’-'tieg rs the L u.'iMtants*’ •n Monday,to l,f.>. tx the Hate of t*l>- I i ‘ t, it jpp-ars that there are new ir.j ,r i-'ify [ 1 i.n tl'.rnfar.d tlir e hundred and. ’"” y ‘ hatreds of flour ; rcoo doji cot.. !•'.■!•!; rSj tierces rs rice ; 743 o’ }•. ■ fait meat, of every description ;i 1 £93 do. pfikledfifh ; 146 hcigfti ads ami', SO ‘■ rc< c<-d f:fh. Os (Saves wi re tonne] 492,0:0, anti, -'Wo’ ‘ 320, oofeet, c very great’ r r. i.f the at ter corfiftieg of ranging’ ar.fdiirr heavy timber’ ; fen re el y any'| • tel j ‘lie cr coit.nion boards are at mat- 1 kt '\ . [ j lie foregoing (laterr.enf, partieuliar j| lv w ‘ft rrtptif to dry 1-oc:fi trig, needs’ no comment. El’.irmuftsr the confump | tcm of flour fry King (lor. Port Royal, 1 e.ud ‘.pan sh town, at roif barre ls per 1 \ :i>:, and we arc core ted this is far below the mark, and Inppofing no fito. J lies v’ii: be want-e by government, ofj which who Paul! assure us •*. ?re p iflef-| fed of ibe means o{ fuhfrlet.ee for ainv Jl J. i t tvi tis ! ! ! Sm ,ll Di ls —The Mi fT.ichufctts Le pfl iture have determin'd that tfer few til m.kt of the Commonwealth fha'l h 1 jdlowud to issue a certain quantiiy of j final! bills, and that, for th : s ptirpofe, the! i ] roved S'errntype Piute, invented by Id. Jr cob Fokins, of Newburypon ih-h bcex.-lufively uLd. JBJlon paper BOSTON, June 17. Ja! f! j urn J'urof r —The febooner T’tin S‘tis. Captain Clark, has arrived sr Hewburyport fri.m Muntz. She left! that place the I Bth May ; on the 2tii was boarded Ly a Britifti 64 pun Ihip si and intutmed, that a fl-ef ot ir (hips erf tl e line lad laded from England in pur Pur of the combined French and Spanish fleet, which was presumed to have gone ■ugainll Jamaica. Captain Clark alfn informs that he learned fry thin veffcl, that the Rochefort ft -ft had been fern a few days previous, (feering towards JL’Orient, NEIV.rORK.Juo’ 19. Mathias B. Tallmadge, e q son in law of Vice-Fu.fi lent Clinton, 15 ap l pointed Diftndl Judge, in the place of tbc lion. John Siofs Hobart, deceased. June 20. I The Schooner Two fonß,cnpt. Clark, Iras aruvcd at Newburyport from Nantz . She left that place on the lßth May,, and on the 2otb was boarded by a Rri tlh 64 gun ihip, and informed that a fleet of fatten tail of the line had fail'd from! Englanl, in ptnfuit of the comlined French and Spanish fleets,which was pre- 1 fumed to lave gone against Jamaica.] Capt. Clark also informs, that he learn , <d by this v. ffel that the Rochfort fleet, had been seen a few days previous; liter , ing towards L’Orient. j Capt. S bring, of the brig f-iends., , l ft the Flench and fipanifh fl els at Martii que on the 30th May, the latter, in a very fi kly condition, Their drfti , -tiation was not known ; but it was sup-, poled they would proceed to windward!, qgainft Trinidad, and the other colonics, in p. lhlLou of the I ngltflj. < Juno 2 I. Yu I'uv fvvisr —ah erroneous repro* having aiifi ig rcip ding a foppofcd case of yellow fever —The f.-cretary to the board of health has pub'.tlhed the fol lowing letti r t “ a rep. rt has been propagated in this ei y, Slid on Friday lull appeared in the United S ates Gatette, ot Philadelphia, 1 iL.tinf that a Calc of Yellow Fever had’ appeared in New York. The report null have, no d->ubt, owed i:s origin to ilu urcumltaiice of a Daniel Wright, a street paver, being on the 7th inll. lent down to ti c marine hospital, under feme fuspicioti that he was i ffefted with the’ yellow fev r. Cn the ninth, in compl-: arice with the w lhes of the board of iiealth, 1 went down to the quarantine ground to pioeuie i. tne information con cerning him, and It arm both from Dr. Balky,and L)r. Kudgets, that his dihafe was not the yellow fever,but th; J.iunai, t. [ lining no Phyfici.ui, it may appear ar-j recant in me to give an opinion on the! fuhjcCl—This lar, however, it tnay be| proper tocblerve, that 1 have seen feve-j rat hundred cases of the Ytlitiu Fever, and that the iyftoms of Mr Wright’s dis tile were altogether different front a-j r.y th}t I have ever Ob fir vet inhibited 1. ti.at terrible disorder. Mr. Wright) is now in a (late ot couvaldcence and’ will, i.-> ail probability, be up to the ci ty in a few days. Jasnet tiardie. The schooner Ifabclla, Jewitt, from this port to Philadelphia, has been iott. 0.1 Seven Mile bc-son—cargo laved. By the arrival yesterday of th f choon 01 .viiiance, in 24 days tram Falmou h ? ], m. • Ilium that an Enghfh iquadruni Under th cv.nmaad ot adititrai Deere*,, e.-irfilEig of II frit ft tat line iy intf. when flic failed, lief ire the harbour; 1 ■>f Port R ;yal with springs on their ca bhs and ready foranv emergency. Admiral Cochrane, we learn by the;* If.;ere a-rsval has (ailed in the Northum-j b-rland of 74 guns, to take the command,! of the windward flatten. __ ; It will be remembered that rn the ! Tirfl of yfpril last, admiral Duckworth 1 irefigned his fleet at Jamaica to the charge;’ of admiral Deere', and himfelf failed to England. Since that period admirsl; 1 D-*cres ha*been cruising among the dis-” fe-ent islands. O 1 the 6th of a-'mi ral Cochrane arrived with a reinforcementi 1 lof 9 fail of the lip and 3 ,: frigates. sfd 1 mnal Deeres has new it seems returned! 1 to Fort Royal with his own fleet and the! yvhofe of admiral Cochrane's, excepting’ yhe Northumberland, mentioned above.— 1 jWe date thii’ fa£ts to snow the probabi 1 h;y that admiral Deeres may have col- 1 I died from thr vi-Eus flat 10ns in the |Wcfl Indies, and from llaiif„x, a force ‘equal to the one mentioned by captain Ray. J.oyrl ‘'('fan's 77 it. —A letter received l jyefterday fu>m a gentleman of veracity jin Philadelphia, fays, Lord Mellon's fl-et of 14 fail of the line was left on jm lat. 33, long 3. 2, by the Spy frigate, la look out ship, dispatched by him to fee! after the French fleet, which frigate was fpoktn lIT Mart ir. ’que by one us our vet-! feb.arr:--’<*d at the Lazaretto.” \ r.xtrjflnfn Irttrr from lll'a/Lingfon, re- I ctived at Pbiladelfh a. j “ The late mention in the papers is’ pretty corredt. Bonapar e fi jned every thing. They have railed for fome dis j piited claim three millions of livers.—’ J.vlonroe is gone back to England, and’ left the Dons in very bad humour. The 1 ( delay of remittances froth France is un , accountable- ALEX AN DRIA, June a<;. The following is extraded from a let ter dated from the neighborhood of Li verpool, May 5, 1805. Time only can Ihow how long the annial incrcafe ofi taxes can be borne by the people, and, how long their comm-roial fyllem, on’ which their resources chit fly depend, can! bear competition with foreign nations ! During the last 5 or 10 y A's a confidcr-j able revenue has been derived from the’ taxes of Merchandize exported. Every article of manufacture has incre&fed in a’ ratio, somewhat corryfponding with the! incrcafe of taxes and the national debt j Engaged in war with a man whose ambi-j 1 lion and abilities have raised him to the 1 highest pinnacle of human grandeur, and 1 internally agitated bv the ftnfe of parties! 1 contending for plundei and for power,! we may defery fymptomsor an approach j ing diff :lutio.‘, which will overwhelm thousands of unoffending families. ” I he state of things in this country “ seems big with fome grtat change.— “ I he movements which the French have |“ made are really vtryalarmirg. Thego-| f‘ vemment seems diftn&ed, by cabals—j “ 1 hroughout the country there are 1 *< combinations amot'gft wo kmen for an ‘‘ incrcafe oi wage* and many things are! quite at aft mil. Tiie pepple employ-| (‘‘cd at the duke of Bridgewater’s canail ‘‘ are, all off—not an hogihead or package. ** landed at his quay these 14 davs, and! ** the canal boats are all laid up. If this! ** had occurred at a busy ft’a foil it would: “luve created great confufion but it )sj A now of ltfsconfquer.ee since there i* “ little doing of any ttind.” NORFOLK, June 22. j Capt. Brownlow, of the Hannah from ‘Guadaloupe, informs us, that on the 281(1 jof May, two (hips,- of 80 uuus, arrived ifrom France. They laid they formed a ’ part of a French fl.ct of 26 fail of the hue, frotr. Breff ; and h.ul bien f.para ted in a storm. 7 hey had taken a mer chant filip oil their pp.ff'ger—Oi tht 4th ,M J une l^e Kinghfher, sloop of war,| jwascaptured by two French frigates off Bafleterre I ,j If the above report be eorrefl, if thej | Brett fl.'et has really escaped, and is bound! tout to the Weft-Judies, then is it doubly! plain that the object of the Emperor 13 ’ more than the conquest of the colonies,i jlor which i’ great a force is by no means ■ ~uqu’fif e . i re Fcrrol sq lauron was a'.-l jfo cxpe&ed at Martinique j l'uppofi igl |i he information obtained tiierc by capt.l iGarrow to h.ve bemcorrect ; when the tour fleets of lirtff, Toulon, F rrol, ai.<v Cadiz, (hall be united, they wiil coufti* lute a force of not lets than fifty five to > IJixtyfbifs of the lint. , blow as this embraces about three Jovufci (or perhaps a greater portion) ot the whole naval ttrtugih of the Allies, it would be next to sbfuid to imagine jthat it would be detached for the pur pose of conquering a few UUnds, to w hich j ‘lie third 01 its twice with a proportion-! ‘;te namber of traiupcrtSjWouiil Lc fit!-’ ■y adequate. Now let t: suppose this “nancc'ivrr to be a pert oFhe grand de- L_.cn a gain It England ; tie zianner ir ovhich it can contribute to it is evident To counter-ft the opent'qn3 of, cr to engage with fucctfs, so urge a fleet as fifty five fail of the line,it may be neces jfary for the British tniuury to fend af ‘er them at lead forty fal of the line, it. ‘addition to those alreadyin the Weft.ln dies. We have net lately seen a navy ;lift, but tvs believe the cumber of line of ! battle (hips in commiflicn, in England (did not exceed fixty-fiv; to seventy, in [November last. Os thisnumber fupjvrit [forty five in the Weft Inties, there would then be left about twenty-five to defend it he Channel. as soon, however, 6 the imperial ‘"q iadrons have united, if mftead of pro ceeding to leeward, they should return dircdlly to Europe, they would elude the Britifti fl c s, and vhile these were ‘probably ftek ng tor them as low down as Jamaica, they wouis arrive in a de ft, ncctrls channel, which they would com pletely open tc their i itilla ; and the jlate of England would then Lave to be ,|decided on her own territory, in a contest with an army which could without ob ftruftion, for fome time at leall, receive every aid of men and nee (Dries from France. Although tins may not be the: Ijdtfign of Bonaparte, yet ve cannot think’ that it is such a scheme as is [improbable. If it (houd be his inten lion to affeft fcis main pirpofe in this manner, a very short tim< will develope it ; for in that case the fay of the Im ■ penalifts in the Weft Indies will not be long. They will be anxious enough to ‘'get out of the way before the arrival r jof a Britifti admiral. This circuitous [rout may for other reasons be considered •jif not the JhorteJl at lead the fa ejl way fto the channel.—The French crews ; were mostly raw and undisciplined ; (uch a voyage was necessary before they could veniare to encounter the hardy naval veterans of Great Britain and Ire land. , CHARLESTON, July a, The iollowing information is comuni cated by a gentleman lately from Afri-’ jea, in order to afford the American merchants a knowledge of the usual .treatment which may be expeded at |Gorte. j .- apt. Mackay, late commander of the (chooner Susan of this port, had taken jfrom him, on his arrival at Goree, two ;hog(heads of Tobaeco, and upon his jremonftratiog, was told that the gover nor would have it, anu at his own price ; ‘this was I’ub.nitted to,and the payment made 111 government bills, which he was obliged to fell at fifteen per cent, dis- ,count. | Capt. A. M’c-iure, of the ship Horiz .'on, of this port, arrived at Goree ths 23d j January lalt. The Lark sloop of war, r commanded by captain Langford, lying .there, sent a boat on board of the Flori a-m, and impriffed three of her seamen. .Captain M’Clure exportulated with the .captain of the sloop ot war,and with the of the place, upon the impr* ipriety es their condudl, as they were re .ai Americans. Captain L. replied, that jthat was immaterial, as he wanted men ijand mutt have them. Captain M’Clure .jgot his “'hip under way after this, but ijiometliiug refptftingthe men not being ( |iittled feveraifhot were fired by the sloop war it the fort, at the Hoi non, two of .which hit her fide ; she was brought to, ! and a from the sloop of war sent to bring her into harbor. Captain M’Clure was brought on fhorc and a.ter being fome time detained at t coinrrimandant'b houie, was permitted to proceed, with the detention of three or his seamen. Six were at fi: ft . de tained, and three afterward* restored. Captain M’Ciure informed the gover nor and the captain of the sloop of war, that he (hould broteft againit their con duct m the fir it port at which he touch ied. ’■! July 4. ] Capt. Manly, of the Halcyon , from ‘Bordeaux, mtorms, that a ftiort time be jjfore he failed, orders were received by jleveral French officers belonging to two ! t rench ships of the line, fitted out at Rochefort, with troops immediately to join their viflels; The day after capt. j Manly left the Cordovan, he saw two jfh:p cf the line {landing off, under a hea ,vy preis of fail, and as they passed a num- I ber of vcfjels without taking notice of them, be tuppofed them to be French lhips, diftincu on fome expedition. We thu.k it probable that these are the twti (hips of th: line reported to have arrived jat Guadatoupe. FRiNCE. Palace of the Thuilleties , 27 :h Vetdcfe, • year 13. 1 Napoleon, by the of God, and -jby the ccuftitutiou of the republic, Em ~*- . . recarof the jo a.'l prcfviit & fr [ tirf t'mf, izrceti^c Vv e have (bTbTenkoA hx.: . brand :eee,> follows: V A.rt. 1. The Errperor Napoleon cede; and give’ in full proper'y the princi pal'.tv of Piombinoto the princes Eliza,bi:- fiftcr. Art. 2. The government of this state and the right of domain of the prince, fl.all be hereditary in the defeenadnts of the princes El'za, and ftiall be peipttua in tiie elder branch, the younger branches and females having no more than a col lateral legit/nate right. Art 3. At each mutation, the he reditary prince of Piombino, in order to be entitled to the firreeflion, muff receive the mveftiture from the hands of the Empe ror of the French. Art. 4. children born or to be born °f the princes Eliza, cannot marry without the consent of the Emperor of the French. Art. 5. The posterity of the princes Eliza becoming* extinft, or having for feited its rights by an infraction of the preceding article, the Emperor of the French shall dispose oftne principality oft Piombino in luch mfnner as the interest of the country and of Fiance shall seem to require. Art. 6. The husband of the princes Eliza fliali assume the title of Prince of P.ombino ; and (hall enjoy tb< rank and prerogative of a prince af the French l Empire. Art. 7. The prince of Piombino (hall maintain in good conditions the fortrtfs of Piombino. He (hall carefully pre-i serve the communications with the iflind’ of C,iba. He (hall erfim the defence of ‘fie coast by maintaing filch batteries as may be judged necessary j: Art. 8. The prince of Piombino fha’l 1 support, 3t his proper charge, for the defence of thecoaft and so trefg a bat-j tallion or five companies of eighty men each. Art. 9 In receiving the itmfriture or his estate, the prince of Piombino shall take an oath of the following te nor— I swear obedience and fidelity to his mrjefty N , Emperor of the French 1 promise to succor with all my pow*r, the French garrifou of the iflund of Elba, to contribute all that in me lies to the supplying that isle with prov'fions ; and I declare that * will not cease to fu'fil, under all circumstances, the - duties of a true and faithful fubjedl, toward his ma jesty the Emperor of the French.” NAPOLEON. By the Emperor, H. B. MARET. COMMENCEMENT. At a public commencement held in the Univeriity of Pennsylvania, on Wed uesday last, the degree of Bbtcaelor of A its was conferred on Thomas Al libone, John Mason Duncan, Thomas ftittera, and Robert Read. The degree of Master of Arts on John Cox, Charles Kuhn, Jonathan Meridith, Hen ry Morris, and Magnus Murray.—The degree of Doctor of Divinity on the Rev. James Gray, and the Rev. Philip Millcdoler.—And the degree of Doc tor of Medicine on John Doughlafs, Henry P. Dangerfield, Henry M. Gray. John Eftin Cooke, John C. Madison, William Howard, and Lewis fturwell, of Virginia. —On Wm. Bryarly, Rich ard L. Savin, George E Mitchell, Eli. (ha De Butts, John Reece, and Thomae Ewall, of Maryland. —On George Evans and Daniel Lagare, of South Carolina. — On Isaac Cleaver, Joseph Parish, and William Gibbons, of Pennsylvania. — On Geo. Cooke, of Georgia —On Ben. jamin Champneys, of Ne<w Jersey. —On! Joseph Klapp, of Nevu-York. —On Jo seph Hartshorne, of the Dijirict f Colum bia—On Felix Robertson, of Tennessee ; Sc on Thomas Smith, of the Island of St. Croix. The exercises of the Batchelors’ I were as fellows : The fulatary oraiion, by Mr. Alii bone. A forensick dispute of this queflion “ Whether lotteries are institutions mcon fiftent with the principles of religion and morality ” In the affirmative, Mr. Duncan ; in the negative, Mr. Read. An ironical oration on quarrelling, bv Mr. Duncan. An oration on the state of the poor compared with that of the rich, by Mr R id. An ironical oratior.inpraife of duelling, by Mr. Allibone. The valedictory oration by Mr. Kit tera. The exercises of the Medical Can didates cor.fitting in the defence or their thesis, had, agreeably to the ufuai torms ot the seminary, been perfurmec the preceding day, in presence of the tru llcts and (acuity and a coi.iiderabic num ber ot resp. ciable citizens ; but an clo quent charge was now delivered to then | | by Dr. Ruih, d-.aa tor tie p'citi.ij ‘year, tor the medical bianch ( of tnc fa-’ culty. ‘.TI ■ ,Uh-sWr>V Tletis arTct ft O.i mcrcui yby John Dju/’ ..? * On cutaneous sblorption by % ’Kji ngt-i field. O.i tiie tynanche tranchealis by H -n y M. Gray. O.i the imflammstory bilious fever of London county, Virginia, in the year 1804, by John Eftin G >oke. On the medical properties of iron by James C. Madison O 1 the hydropick state of fever by William Howard. On the digitalis purpurea, or fox glove, by Lewis BurwelL O.i the common hop, by William Brv arly. On the effe&s ol cold in the cure of fevers, by Richard L. Savin. On the puerputal state of fever, by George E. Mitchell. On the eye and vision by Elisha De, Butts. * On the medical theories of‘Cullen, Brown, Darwin and Rush, by John Recce. On the stomach and Deletions, Ly Thomas Ewell On the rheumatic state of fever, by George Evans. On the effe&s of the fumes of tobaecw on the system in fulpended animation by t fubmertion, by Daniel Legare. On Cataradf, by Isaac Cleaves. [’ On the influence of the paffiona- ia [the moderation and cure of difeafis,by Just ph Parilh. On the Hippocondriasis, by Willian G'b^ons. ! Oi the jaundice, by John Cocke. On the D/fentery, by Benjatttin ’ Champm ys. , On the non-cxiftence of a uniform jfundtion in the (kin, and the impropriety [of aferibing aalorpnon to the external , tur'aee, by J feph KJapp. j On the effedfs. of air upon living ani , rnais, by Jofep Hartshorne. ‘On the Choria (a i£tivit, by Felix - 1 Robert foil. , On the wounds of the intestines, by . Thomas Smith. 1 From the Political Observa , ror > r i Men who are diffatisfied with the pre% . sent order o‘ things, and ilill desire to be I thought republicans,would do well to point out what they would have different from 1 what exilts. They are continually grum bling, and no one knows why ! What is it, gentlemen, you would have? Come, let us reason together. Make out your lift of grievances ! State clearly and explicitly what aber rations you would have. Tell us wherein the condition of the: country could be improved. , In what refpebt the people could be made happier. How their public affairs could be better conducted. What part of the present system is an ti-republican. What part is hostile to the interests of the community. Wherein can you propose an alteration for the better ? State it ; let the world know what it is. You claim to be republicans : Have we not differed, then, long enough if it is for nothing ? And if it be lor fomethmg, iurely you muff be able to point out what it is. You are invited to do this. Take the avowal principles of the present govern ment, take its system of meafnres, and tell us explicitly wherein they differ from your principies, and from the measures you would pursue. Resort not ta the hackneyed theme of turning men out of offices. This decides nothing. Few comparatively speaking, have been turned out. Perhaps they deserved it. And what is it to you, cr to us, or to the na. tion at large, who occupy the offices ? [We mult pays let who will receive. Quit, jihen, this topic, and come to the merits of the cause. Are you useafy becaufc you are not taxed enough i Are you uneasy because your public debts is rapidly lefTming ? Are you untafy because the pvefs ia free, aucl lpeech is free, and you may (peak, write, print, and believe what you jpleafe.? Are you uneasy with economical mea sure, tnat the government does not go Nt.o extravagant projicts, and borrow money to carry them on ; and that it t* enabled, it (lead of these, to quiet the In dians and buy up their lands, and the lands of our dangerous neighboA, the Trench and Spaniards ? nre- you dilconteutcd with peace, and .0 you went war ? To all tnefe questions you will answer, ike true republicans, No. The euquiry ilien retur. s, What are you uneasy tor, and what 00 you want ? Gentlemen ! ( i here speak to common jpeopie, who -wid never, 1 h< pe, in this ki untiy, be tnougbt beneath this title) j-a there not a niilltry in this bufiuefs i