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rotation in office, ‘that Mr. Jeflferfon is advocated in the removals he has made! I aik why were removals made at all ? Did the public imereit demand them ? —Did the offices call greater talents thanthen filled them ? Hus last ques tion will be aniwered. in the nega tive : but we are told that the removals have been made that each party might participate in the offices of our govern ment. What mean artifice ! what despica ble fubterfuge ! No, fir, a hijtive hon orable like this is unknown to the pure Tons of Democracy, They were re moved becau’fe they are Federaliits ; be cause they venerated the cha rafter of gen. Wafhingcon, while the high prielts of Democracy hired afiaifins to (lab it ; bccaulc they approved the adminiltra tion of Mr. Adams, while in the fuppoi'ed pangs he occasioned that venerable charafter. These, these fel low-citizens, are the causes of their re moval. Hostile to our conllitution from its very adoption, the very moment of its adoption, this genuine republican sickened at the fight of Federaliits hold ing offices under it. His dark foul sou t ht every means of inflicting on those who would hot fall down, worlhip and adore this political monller of the new world. . Dcltitute of those ennobling qualities which almost liken man to his ‘maker, his obdurate heavt was gratified at feeing the silver headed veteran re duced to penury and want, and forced to labour with that hand which had once gallantly unsheathed his fvvord in the sa cred cause ot freedom, i. The ferviec.s fa; mcrly r'ehdered to ent’s country ; the fame required by military exploits ; the loss of health ; the total deprivation of fortune j all these were but feeble barriers indeed again ft that spirit of persecution, which lighted Upon the centre of our union,, blazes diftruftion in the face of every federal officer. Federaliits must be, retrieved ; the voice offaftion had denounced them; tne work of reformation mult be begun, and that work was reserved for the illi)l trious man of the people. Let us now, my countrymen, proceed to an examina tion of Fme other part of the exiting adminiftr3tion. I trust I have proved to you that the refiiovals hiade by Mr. jefferfon are unnecessary 5 that in iha king these removals he has not promo ted, in the smallest degree, the interests ot the ‘people ;, but only gratified the :datk spirit of political revenge., No imerefl of the nation demanded thtm; no fuyplicatory address had fainted-the eye of the (age of Monticftlo, praying them to be made. It was therefore an arbitrary aft. It w3s an aft not called Ibr by the public*.will. It was an ait Which mult eternally tarnilh the'politi cal fame of its author. Vor the SAVANt.NAHAUViLR.nSER. -.• 1 * The Jotlc.i. y uos rrcr.vidOft Monday last, tut too late Jot insertion in Tuesday's paper, TO THE PUBLIC. . ITf ptiufi g the certificate fi-iiwl . S. W, Minor, pub} the • in the bit Friday’* Muleum, by William j. H..t>by, I Oi.brvc a Uaifracnt which bears a canltrudion (hat (1 I ole inn I y declare) I.never intended it fhocld convey. ’ „ Tire i,.£t ia, MU. Hobby called on me at a tunc when I was laboring under extreme in d.f,:vfl ion, and Uking advantage of my Gtuo tics, prevailed upon me ,u> sign a,Certificate, vhn.li my illnefa prevented my pry mg fufh cient auen ion to, tor enabling pie to.compre hend i a teal meaning. 1 now perceive jhai tl) above laid Certificate makes .mq.affert pas it'oelo, that “'I never received from the P ft Uffice any of R}r Sjpith's papers with Mr BpiiceV’—fVhrn my intention was only, to de clare, that at the time* of taking Mr. Bonce’s payers from the Pott-Office, I never was con scious of. having, received with them any t Mi. Smith’s papers—And that, 1 did net mean to insinuate, in my affidavit,)hat 1 knew by uinm those papers were delivered to laid Bu.,n-; but b t tny meaning waa that 1 hey came iliitcl from’ ‘ Poil-.Oifioe, and that.Mr. Smith ban icoer \ them But, a* the packe.s direct and to Dk, Puttee, were, always staled. 01 Jod oi, whA • Mr. Smith’s or any other per son paper# .w \ .lncLoted with them, is what I fuld not take upoo me to assert, ,*. ... so who have experienced the excef. jtve. langor snd m*frry ol acute disease, my averftght will be eafl'y explained.—They well know how irkforae, and irritable to the feel ing* i* the intrufton of. bufinela at that time t tfie.ex.treoie impatience that ia excited, and coniequent anxiety to he left to repole, V. Hobby has asserted, that my affidavit Waa very atljully drawn up—from what l have Above hated, 1 (hall leave the world to judge f His talents in that refpeft S. W. MINOR. „,S*v. pth May, 1803. _ For LIVERPOOL, “ ■Sfft.A t Thefhip UNION-ISLAND, Captain Milrri, 384 ton* t urthen, copper bottled and (fieathed, un- American colors, has in her a heavy freight, and will fail in For freight of 300 bales cotton to fill up, or psflage, having m< ft superior ac commodation*, apply to • ; MEIN,MACRAY^Co. _ Mty in ~ - MARSHAL’S sale£. §n the Spth inf. will hefold at the Cour'-hwfe in the city oj Savannah, between the hours of to and 3 o'clock, A Mulatto Man named Peter, about 114 years, of age,. accustomed to be emyloyed as a feastan, and pilot for the bar and river of Savannah ; levied on as the. property of VYm Finder, t y virtue 6t in execution in favor of Hc&nr O; braeth. . A1f0,,, , Tbex ha/f in and Sores, eaff of the Coffee hqufc, together withpne thirdof the wharf and buthtngkon which thecoffee-houfe (lands, levied on as tfie property of the.eitate of Alex ander Watt, Eljf dec. by virtue of several ex ecutions in favoiVpf the United States, and others. • \ BENJAMnN WALL, m.d.g. Ssv. nth May, ISOV at ~~ FACTORAGE. The fnb/criber having I onvenjeat STORES on MOOR'S WHARF.I (formerly occupied by Carpenter and Havens} offers his fervicei to the Plsnters and other! , in the FACTOR AGE (3 COMMISSION BIA'IUSS EBENEZB-R STARK. June it. 7 *9 FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. [ The following articles are received by an ar rival at Charlrfton since our Hit.] LONDON, March 16. It, was ytlterday whispered from one of the firft authorities, an authority en titled to our belt confidence, that a par tial change had taken place in the admi nistration ot the country j that Lord Moira had accepted the office of Matter General of the Ordinance ; that Lord Pelham had resigned his situation in the Home Department in favour of the Earl of Chatham ; and that Earl St. Vincent was every hour in the expectation of re (igning. A March 17. That partial Change in the adminif tration of the Affairs of this Country, which we yelterday noticed, is conhrined by the Sun ot last night in thele words “ We can now confidently date, that “ Earl St. Vincent, and Captains Str T. “ J'Yonx.bridgc and Markham , very speed “ ily retire.” The Succefibr of Lord St. Vincer.t, accordingly to report, was not yelterday finally fettled.. Lord Melville, it is laid, hfts refufed. Other changes may be soon expeded. Government, yelterday, in expectation of the Ultimatum of France, waited with much anxiety for the arrival ofaMdTen ger. The Clerks at certain Offices were ordered to be in waitirfg, ]to communi cate the news to the various Departments of State both in town and country.. It is, however, believed, that Uiionape.rtt will decline a diredt and plain declaration of his designs refpeCting the Armaments; and, till he dih'atches certain vellels to the lcveral deltinations in the East and IVest Indies, will adt on the evasive. It is, theiefore, to be hoped that our Gov ernment will infill on an immediate an swer, and not yield fubmifiivtly to the infolettt and reltlefis spirit of a man .who openly.avows the deitrudtion ot the Brit*- ifn Empire. . , , March ti, Last night we received the Paris jour nals to the 17th inlt. wlncn ltill prelerve the moil cautious silence on the lituation in which both countries are placed.— Not a report is inlerted, not a conjedture is hazarded, rcfpedtihg the imerefting dticullions which, aie pending betweeh our government and that of France. Vve ihould be happy were we certain that this reserve was the gen dine off ipring of the spirit of Peace, that it had tor its motive, the desire of avoiding ob fervatioi), which at a moment like the present might tend to exaiperate the in dignant feelings of action always quick to < forgive and forget even the greatclt injuries, when the rival a flumes the tone of reconciiatiQUj.and appears to return to the true lentiments of honor and ofjuftice. It is difficult,, however, for it a to flatter ourselves with this hope, when we re colleit the irritating, the indecent lan guage with which the French journals have abounded ever since tlie fignipg of the Preliminary Treaty of Peace.—dri a country where the Prels is, with rclpedt to poli,ricl difeufiions, completely en flaved,it may be txpedted that tiie Edi tors of the unofficial Papers would hesi tate to,Rate their opinions on a dueltion of so much magnitude as that ot Peace or War, until they fee the manner in which it is treated in the Moniteur ; and the latter Journal has, for fome time pall been altogether filled with the proceed ings of the Legislative Body and,the Tri bunate, on fubjedts wnich are certainly of great local importance to France, but which afford us no opportunity to form an opinion of the mind of the Govern ment at the present enfis, , r . , But whatever be the event of the ne gotiations which are. carrying on, it is our consolation to refledt, that at no pe riod can this country be better prepared, in means or in spirit, for the cqnteft into whic.* it may be obliged to enter. .; The atrocious condudt of’ France towards Switzerland and Holland , the suppres sion of every thing like freedom through out the , whole extent of the has deprived Buonaparte of the few in considerate partisans he cr.ee might have Sloped for in this country. Every En 'glifhman will be eagef to defend, the blessings he enjoys under our happy con flitution, and to shed his blood in oppo sing a foe whose only motives of attack would be plunder and oppreffioh. If we are involved in a wjtr, we trust It will be the care of the Government to demonstrate, beyond the poflibility of a doußt that i.t is just and neceflary ; and this country vyill then have nothing alarmingly, dangerous to apprehend, whatever be the force of the enemy, As to the important dueftions of Peace or War, we believe all was uncertain last night at the French Ambaflador’s. His Excellency has received no Difpatchi Horn Paris fisce Tuesday night, though for the jafltwo day?, he has beenexpefib ing one every hour.—On Saturday //. Portalis was heard to declare, that much would depend on the Courier The re port, therefore, of the embargo on Brit ish Veflels in the ports of Frr/, is, pro bably, fome what premature. From the fame refpeftable .source, we. learn, that M. Mittgauld, the commifiary of Calais, had received orders to flop all communi cation with England till the First Consul fiad fettled the points in difference be tween the two Countries with Lord Whitworth, HAGUE, February 25. The Spanish Government has made the following communication to the merchants of Amsterdam : His Moft Catholic Majesty, to prevent any mifapprehenfioo of the .pit-port of hfs refeript of the 19th No- j vember last ordering that no foreign im- ! pArts shall be admitted into the UsrttA- t ries of Rpani otherwifa tni* under a certificate frond tlrt Spaniih Consul, in the staple firm which those imports come, which shall express in what country they were produced or imnufaftured, thinks proper to declare to the merchants at Holland, that the order in that refeript comes in force, only at the distance of one month from the time of its publica tion, in regard.to hicrchandife import ed frchi the. French . Republic, Great Britain, the Batavian, the Helvetic, and the Italian Republics. For the other countries in Europe it takes effe& at the. end of two months from the date of its publication. For the United States of America, the term is prolonged to four months. ‘ NATCHEZ’ t 9 . Extract nf a letter from a gentleman in Nkw- Orleans, dated March 11, 1803.’ ,** Mr. Clark has arrived—he states,; that on his departure from France, the troops (H°° imder Gen. .Vidlor) were on the wing, and will doubtless be here in a. few weeks. .He saw arid conver sed with the prefeft on the fubjeft of the government of this province—indeed he has brought all the .necefiary and po|fi blc information, A.mmui up iii a number of articles—l wish I could Tend them, to yoft—as I cannot take what follows : Ihe province will be governed by a militany chief, a prefeft, and a commif faty of justice; the departments, ape diftinft, save that the governor can at any time do away theafts of the pteleft and commifiary of justice, on taking the ,re soon Ability on hjmfclf.—All ihemoni ed bufinfls of the nation yvill be attached to the office oT prefeft, forhething like the present inter.danf, and civil jultice will be adiriihiftered by the. coinmifTary, w’ho will have under him a number * f magis trates ; or in other words god *, f'thething. like the .piefent. Alcaides of the Spanish government. .A confiden tial friend of the prefefts has been here inmc days*—it is supposed he has copie forward to learn fjmeihing of the people, who are and whpaie not qualified to fill offices under the approaching govern ment. Not a doubt remains but a large contribution will be exafted of the citi zens of this place very soon after their arrival. . “ No four can he how exported— -when onefe lauded, it cannpt be taken away. A .decree of the intendant, to this effeft will be pubiifhed to-morrow; provi sions, vou know, mult be comeatable for the French troops.” w Lexington, April 5. We have seen a letter from New-Or leans, of the toth March, which Hates that the port would be again doled on that or the succeeding day—that it had only been .opened for the reception of • provisions; and no ether articles were entered without beir-g smuggled that a trader from .Kentucky had been detested in imuggling his cargo, and was obliged to fly .v/ith .precipitation, to eicape the mines ovealaboufe—that Ameri cans were confined in the pril'pns. . The price ot cordage is Rated at five dollars per ewt.._ No other prices mentioned. For the Savannah Advertiser. FEDERAL CIRCUIT COURT. William J. Hobby, ) vs > Day and Hely. > n > THIS w*an a£tion brougnt in the fifth Circuit Court of the United State*, by the plaintiff, William ‘ J Hobby, late Toft-Mdter at. Augttfta#’ ft the.defendant*, Ambrose Day end J.” lie* Hely, tor a falfcand tnalictoui libel, publilhed in a paper,.edited and printed by then?, in tided the Louslvilie Gazette and Republican Trumpet; wherein the plaintiff, then r*c?(t-mafter, Wa charged in subs'ar.se with being in the havflt of committing alarming.a bufet in hicim e, with detaining and fpme mS* totally (upprefjjig letter*—.with And. ing ne w fpapern ol a republican conr.pl-rxion by wrong routr, destroying or detaining them J till they became ufelefj—with, ** usi nc. no j deliver y* paper*.of the drirntlr.n*.* to their J fu.fciibcri Auputia,, and other, abuf:* , which the publ'cation inf’nu te<(, had encrcaf ; ec to such a degree a* to occafwn numerou* complain. t, and to beco” , e ot. public nocorit ty... On charge* of tlii* iiigh and criminal na ture, which, it tiue, neerffa-ily iev lived the guilt oiIiRjURY, a* they conid not be cota tpitted without.a violation ol the oath of of fice, the plaintiff thought ptopei to afford the defendant* au opportunity <*f producing their proof* in a.court of julti e, and on Tuesday [ lift the .cattle came on for trial in (hi* city, when numerous a* it wa* pretended had been the abufei, and genet ally a* they were alleag ed to be known, not a (ingle witneU.wa* produced to eltablifh any one of the allega tion*, nor wat the minuted evidence offered of a court ai nt again!! the ofific** having ever exiited, but the whole puolication evidently appeared to be totaity without founiauuc, and to have originated in diabolical wicked nef* and deliberate malice.—Alter a Jhort ar gument by M,r. Bulloch’ for the defendant*, and Mr. Walker for the pltintiff, thv cattle wa* submitted to a jury of upright, impartial nd honeff men, many of whom, though not agreeing in political fentiment* with the plaintiff, rightly conhdered and justly cttimat ed the sacred right ot inuividuat reputation, dt felt therafelve* bound by the eternal principle* of jufftce, and whojaher retiring for a lew mo ment*, returned a verdidt for tlw plaintiff, da mage* two thousand dollar*. - ‘.Md—’ -Jg-L* 1 "L""!. 1 .-:j. J- “■ n ■ ■■ 1 | >m m 11 u 1 - LOST, A. POCKET BOOK, containing several Note* of Hand; alfu, a number ot Account* and other paper* that cannot be ot any lervtce to to any person but the owner. It the finder will b id obliging at .to levf it with Me lira Sstmouk and Wo LMorna, they will be rewarded for their trouble.- CHARLES JOHNSON. May 13 3* ... . *i ... FOR SALE* 6000 Best ijpanifli SEG ARS, 20 Bbls. Havana SUGARS. Which will be fold for cash. March 1 1 —$. DIMAS PONCE. BMW. lIU IMP ■ P ■■ -w m ‘ _U “ —, 1 , _ oAVANNAH, May 13. *• Whit ire thr<% So wither’d, and so wh i in their attire t That look not like the inhabitant* o’ the earth, And yet are on’t ? 1 y \ WE hid been induced to believe, that the days of sorcery and ’witchcraft had long since pafled away, or that if a ny vestige of them remained at the pre sent day, it was no where except in the licensed imagination of the poet } but a publication in the Republican of the 9th inllant, extrafted from the Aurora ana , purporting to be a sketch of gen. Jack son’s speech in the Senate of the United States upon the Yazoo business, goes to demonilrate ’Hat even tfcefe days are not ( wholly exempt from an implicit belief in the incantations of the magician and forcerels, and the worded solemnity with whic’t Duane introduces it, together with the place in which the matter of the publication was delivered, give it an air of seriousness calculated to impose upon fomc, though it mull receive the fmiJc of derision, from others. Stories of en chantment arid conjuration, are ever sure to meet with *. ready circulation among certain chiles, but when related by men of General jackfon’s celebrity, they are certain to find their way to the ears and notice of all classes of people, and we feel a confcioufncfs of gratifying every de. feripiions of our readers In r¥publilbirig an account of a tranfaftion, supernatural beyond ariy tiling in the occurrence rtf k . V,./• “u ‘ these dap, Which in the language of Du ane, ** will one day form a curious part of our hillory.” We give the publica tion from the Aurora entire : ■ A V ” from thi aUroea. ‘v “ THH YAZ JO,SPECULATION. “ This fubjeft had long kept open the flood gates of fraud and fpecuiation, and by the enormity of corruption in which it. wzs conceived and execut ed, call a deep (hade of di/honor-over thewhole American nation 1 thatdiibon pr was wiped away from the nation and fixed upon the authors Sc .abettors of the ignominy by a fub/e<Juent aft of public justice, by the bold and signal aft of the Georgia IcgiUatwe which decreed the annihilation ,of the record* of the dis honorable tranfaftion.— Congrels at the last feflion, having afted . upon this ’ fit bj est so as to render Justice to thoje who had been the, uniu’fpeftlng viftims of the fraud, and the tide of iniquitous fpecuiation being how checked in that quarter,, we think it proper to give a , (ketch of the speech, of General Jackson in rhe fentte of the United States on the fubjeft, when the bill was before that houl'e in committee of the whoje on the bill for difpoiing of lands of the United States south of Tenneflee. , Gen. Jack f>n had moved ari amendment to the bill for appropriating as much of the five millions reserve as congrcfs might deem fit to provide for quieting what jyas termed Yazoo claims, To this Mr. Ciinton moved a further amendment— the purport of vyhich will be upderilood from .general jackfon’s speech which we give, as weil to guard the public jgrind further spec rlations, as to record the tafts which it contains, and which will one day form a curious part of Our hiftoryv .... ...... n “ Mr, President—Although Ido not ice the neceflity of the proposed amend merit ‘.offered by the geptjerrian from New-York, to, the. cne t have had the honor to pro pole to the, bill, it birely ieferr‘ng, back tp the fame commiffipn ers the fame dtitjr, and may be follow ed by the fame opinion ; yet as gen tlemen are desirous of. it, 1 ill all not particularly, oppoie it—But I beg to be understood that 1 am opposed now, and /half be at any future dayj to give those applicants, .the millions which the report contemplates—the report jtfelf, does not, warrant it—it declares tiie whole of the Yazoo transaction to be ojqp of the molt abominably cor rupt shat ever ltained the annals of any country—the Mifljfippi. scheme for which the celebrated law fuffered dis grace, was half so atrocious, and the south (ea (enfme of 1721, compared with the Yazoo fpecuiation was. a. mere bagatelle. Some members of the British parliament were it is true concerned in that bubble and their eltares paid for it. But here, fir, was a legislature, a large majority of whose members were bribed to barter the rights of posterity, and in turn bribed each other. The world has never seen such cool .and I hope never will again. Shall we en courage future fpecuiation oh thpfip rights, by rewarding the persons who have afted thus ? I mult be permitted feoyvever, in the face of the senate to Congratulate my country, (Georgia) on trie report of the commissioners j hes cordnft is'juftified, her honor returned yn flatbed *0 her. It appears by that report that the name of but one Angle person of the majority which pafled the iniquitous Iqw appear ed not to be concerned in the aft ual pur chafc of the territory fold—and further declares that the titles of the Yazoo Com panies could not be established iri a fait court of law—the necessity of the su preme jurifdiftion, the legiilativg powers interfering, is manifeft—it was neceflary to arrelV the gigantic ilrides of fpacula- . (ion winch prfyadii the whole unio3l and tended to destroy every honest and odrtuous means of procuring a fubfiltcnce —there was the utmoll danger of wait ing the ,ordinary nrocefs of jultice—the 1 peculations, the fults, the prolecuiiona wonld (till have becn\jn exiltence, and rierhapsno decisive ftep> have been taken an them —there was no time to until the knot of l'pccularioh ; it was neccfTa ry to cur it with the sword of power, and lave th lufands from deftruftion. “ 1 here alf), fir, in congratulating my country, have a right to congratulate tnylelf. The torrents of Calumny are now ftertlm-J, in comm in with the state to which 1 belong. I have as a leader in restoring to unborn generations their bartered tights, been abused, throughout this union, .and not only here, but in the prints beyond the itlaqtic for burning the records and traces of this famious transac tion—abuse, fir, of the hlackeft and viieft nature, and which has not yet entirely cealed—l also am juftified by the report of the commissioners, and I glory in the aft, as a precedent which I hope will be copied in every flagrant intlance of alike nature — s>j r , as if Heaven itfelf thought proper to ihsw its refentm'’nt of the hafe speculation—Mr jire which consumed the gecords of it camp, from Htaveu —it was no earthly fire *—An old man never s en before, and Ido not believe has ever been since,.at thp ssat of Georgia government ; drew it from Heaven and as poors as they puere disappeared. ■ ■ I however, fir, believing that there are msny inno cent persons involved, who bore no (hare in the original crime, m ire readily give way to,the amendment, wiffiing, as Ido know my country does, that her aft of justice, fltould be ended with an adl of mercy. .. .. , , * It may not be in the knowledge of every reader that an 1 immenf* tri4 of country bordering on Fl itida and VjHr l?n j, wm by a firm of bribery in the G orgia le<*. ff*ttiri # convey*} into the hand* of the framer of ih law. That 1 subsequent feg ffi'u e difcov. ■•ring the corruption, determined to over turn the whole ftrutture of the speculation, * n< }. 10 P Urit X ‘h* ftte from the in>q-iirv, to ob.iterate it from history, and commit the very records of it to Thi* wa* da lernrlned and Vritecuuid in the in ft fotemn manner. When the public fmittionarien were (Tembled in the state hiufe (quareto ttommii the. re gifts * of diftionor to the flame*, a venerable grey-headed man, a (Iran | get to all present, rode up to the throng, l and I alighting made h is wtty to the officer* of the | government. Hi* reverend grey hair* and af. pefl altogether excited attention —he addressed them, and eUclared that the rft of justice which were about to perform bad led him thither to- witnef* it, but. that he did not think earthly flic (tumid be employed to man itctl the iodtenation which, the occasion re quired , but that the fire- (Would come front ueaven——he took from hi* bolom a burning lenrl and applying it to a heap of paper*, the cni.fl igration wa* completed 5 and. mean while the old man retired unperceived ; and upon ei quiry, lor him, he waa not to be found, noy wai h - known to any of thaoldeft inhauitanta of Loutfvilia ” i . • *V> ‘ v *•. f.h ----n sober seriousness we would en quire, what is the reader to underltand from the myftefy in which the conclu fitih of this speech is enveloped ;—is he to suppose, thut this “venerable grey leaded man? was sent from hraven for the eiprefs purpose of extrafting ethereal fire from the ikies for the deftruftion of the Yazoo records j or is he, in the of the Monk, of Leyvis, to conclude that this felf falne man, * venerable and : v < .v • grey headed,” wgs no other than the “ Wandering Jew” of that fafhionable literary necromancer,—the potency of whose spells freeze with delight the veins of the enchanted reader ? He must have fome such belief, if he has any refpeft at all for the authority of our Senator— and the note is evidently to enforce it.— We would, however, not be thought to withhold any merit from Gen. Jack* son that can possibly attach to him in consequence of his detecting and expo sing the iniquity of the Yazoo Sale; and while he is content in taking the praise of it to himfelf, we are willing with .the rest of his fubjefts to cry •* well done’*—• but when he thus aferibes a part of it to supernatural agency, we feel ourselves at liberty to interpose our doubts, tho’ he may himfelf have said to his liege tools, * 3 *f Your veffrl*, and your fpellt, provide, YuUr charm*, and every thing beside” — • : •* * 1 ‘ ’ l # v ‘ Nor readily grant otlr belief in his fuc cefs, even though his friends may think him felicitus in the further language of Shakefpere’s Hecate— • tJpon ‘he corner of the moon, • 4 There hmgt a vaporoua drop profound | I'll e*rH ir ■■ 1 —1 Ana that, difttll’d by magic flight*, Shall raise such artificial fprigbt* At Jos*H Turn**, E‘q Simons, it appointed Colit dor of the Cgftpmt for the Diftnd of Brunswick, ia the room of Clav Tbome*ox, E(q ARRlVED—Jchoonci GeoigesndOphilia, Winlay, N Pinvidcpce . CLEARED —Ship George, Grecnoutffc, Hamburg. Br<g< Happy Couple, Stark*, N. York; Georgia, Rog fn, ditto. ASSIZE for May, 1803. 1 The price of Flour being fcven dollar* and fifty cents per band, Bread lot this month must weigh, vis, i*3 ct loaf. | 6} eta. loaf, aih. 90s. I 1 lb. 43°** ‘ Os which ail Baker* and Seller* of Brtu* u* to tike due notice. . , . . .ui<o John gibbons, cay TwjjPy