Newspaper Page Text
AUCTION.
TO-MORROvV, will be soi.d , at
the Noth East corner of toe
EXCHANGE
Pip's 4th proof French Brandy
Hoglheads 4th prooi Ruin
Hi tty Jamaica Sugar
Ditto Claret Wine
Barrels Pickled Herring
Kegs Manufactured Tobacco
Ditto excellent Butter
Ditto Groat Bread
Barrels ditto ditto
Ditto Piloiditto
Kegs Crackers
Bag* Almonds
Ditto Nutmegs
•„ Barrels Cherry Rum
Boxes Soap
Ditto Candles
Elegant Card Table*
Ninety pound colored Thread
Bags Black Pepj<er
Calks 5 1 and 6d Cnt Naiis
With a variety of Dry Goods.
Conditions Cash.
Sale to commence at to o’clock.
T. M. WOOD BRIDGE & Cos.
May 17 Auctioneers. I
AUCTION.
On THURSO AY the tgth irfi. will he
fold at the Vendue-Slot t, Commerce-
Ro -,
2 pipes BRANDY
3 pipes Gin
4 hhds. 4th proof Turn
5 bbls. Burlington Hants
3 qr. calks Malaga Wine
20 bbls. Philadelphia Beer
2$ boxes Prui.es
2 boxes Ca(lor Oil
20 kegs Crackers
10 kegs Butter
6 double barreled Guns
lo ftagle do.
Dry Goods.
10 pieces Cotton Baecing
2 cases mens black Hats
1 do. do. colored do.
?. dozen elegant Fans
12 pieces India Mnilins
1 lo ditto*j6 4 fprizged ditto
6 boxes fancy Mullins
12. dozen Lady’s Siik Hose
I 2 ? dltto Gentleman's ditto
50 fancy fill; Robe Shawls
6 dozen Ladies Gloves, trimmed
4 pieces Dimity
2 dozen Su
10 pieces Mullin Shawls
18 ditto colored Nankeens
With a variety of other articles
Cash before delivery.
Sale to commence at ten o’clock.
HILLS & MON NO V, dufl'n,
AUCTION.
Vie fubferiber will fill on THURSDAY
the U)th injl . at the houfi of Dottor
N. W. ‘Jorr.', ort the D 7, the residue
of hit FURNI fURE, co fifing of
Battle of Bunker’s Hill, W
Death of Gen. Mont- J*3
gomery, I ■*,
The Washington Family.
Portrait of Gm. W a lit- / m
ington, by Stewart, I |
Portraits ofMr. Kemble I
& Mrs. Siddons, J ■
Two sets of Derby (hire Scone Chimney
.or Side Board Ornaments, beinp Bal
kets & Plates, of Fruit, Pillars, Vales,
&c. See.
Two pair very handsome plated Candle
flicks with branches, and literal
other pieces of plated ware
Twofmall handfouie Liquor Cases, bot
tles decorated with burnillted gold
A pair elegant Looking GUiles
Several Carpets, one of which of ricli
colors, and very handsome
A pair large Shades, with Cut Glals
Candlesticks
A handsome Watch Cfre of Derbyshire
Stone fOr a lady’s toilet table
A set high polifned steel Shovel, Tongs,
Poker and Fender
A set brass do. do.
A dinner set blue and white English
China
A let very largj mahogany Dinner Tables
A Side Board
A complete Copying Machine and Writ
ing Ddk
A Cloths Press and Child's Crib
Bcdlleads, Chairs and Tea ‘1 rays
Fine Green Broad Cloth Table Covers,
with yellow borders
A set of Block Tin Dish Covers
Ironing and Toilet 1 ables, Sugar Can
iltrrs and Cages, Curtain Boards with
Wires fixed
Afmallcaik containing about ao gab
ions Madeira Wine
A handsome & excellent Saddle Horfis
THE FOLLOWING BOOKS J
State trials of England for 238 years,
being from the reign of Ifenry the
4thth to Queen Ann, in 6 large folio
volumes, a scarce and valuable work 1
Bell’s Edition of the Brittfli Theatre, in
32 volumes
Richardson’s Clatifla and Sir Charles
Grandifon, 15 volumes
The Ladies Muleum. 6 volumes
Henry and France* 6 do.
Mytteries cfUdolpho, 4 do.
Roderick Random, a do.
Flowers of modern travels, 2 do.
Chcilei field’s Letters, 2 da.
Beauties of Jchnllon
Beauties of Genlis
Bennett’s Letters to a young Lady
Joan of Arc
With fcveral other articles
S. WALL. I
M*y 17 zz
Flaxen Oznaburgs.
A few bales for sale by
U. TOBLER. I
tfsy 17. S‘ f *
From the Patriot.
THE DEMOCRATIC HOBBY,
fT i the tune of Gee ho Dobbin J
Whilom Hobbys were fuag for each private (la
lion.
Ere the Hob air of Demo* was known to the
nation,
A lame, limping jade, worn out in the traces,
J till fit to bear l) moersts into Jiu! places.
All on one Hobby, all on one Hobby,
All on one Hobby, gee up, gee ho.
Recitative.— Would you know then the Hebby
ol winch Drmoi brag
’ Tia biccnmy ! Economy f a Ihecr shuffling nsg.
When democrats took the poor jide from the
fhble,
And mounted their Hobby reel bridleorfaddle,
Tee very fi.it Hep that (he made, in cool blood.
She threw thtir Ptu lo:oph* k. plump in the
nui.
Ah poor Hobby ! ah poor Hobby 1
Ah poor Hobby ! ho w could you do fo*
Recit —Toe cauie rs this tripping would any
one know,
* Tv/as twelve thousand pounds to repair the
HiSCiAV.
Then mounting again ; 1 pace edd and eveny
With spur, and with whip, poor JLlly was
driven ;
She (tumbled, tnd falter’d, and tric’d, till a
lack I
The rider agjin, wa laid flat on his bach.
Ah poor Hob b- 1 ah p ro. Hoiibv f
Ah poor Hclby ! how C’ uIU you do so,
Recit. —The cause of this stumbling would any
one know,
’Twas t H >l% in the cash iac, tor DawSon
the beau.
Poor Hobby grew blind, and grop’d in the Hark
And wsiid’riitg, unghided, fell foul of an a*lc;
She then ow’d her life, jf I’m not in.ftskoii,
To logical aid from “id tuher Bacon
1 d -ea pair Hobby, indeed poor Hobby,
Indeed poor Hobby, you (houid’nt do fa.
Reiit. —The name of this ark does any one
lo k,
’lis pit y dock, — —scratch'd out in Jefferfon’s
back
But now- it poor Hobby si dead at a nail,
A lofsthal your Drincerat:, forelv bewail,
Her unskil,’u’ rider plung’d into a 11 .iif'h,
And poor Hobby perish'd I need not tell how,
A a pooi Hobby ! ula poor Hobby I
Aha pool Hobbs ! c.,n no longer go.
Recit -*-Thc cause of her death, we very well
kn iw,
’Twas two millions oj dollars for Moufi-ur
Myna .
AUCTION.
THIS Ddy, the X'jth inst. will be sold,
at the vendue store, market square, late
ly occupied by Air. fames Hunter ,
Hoglh'acls rum,
Pipes Port w ine,
Bales cotton bagping,
Bbls. Philadelphia Beer in good order
Boxes losp,
Ditto candles,
Ditto Anchovies and Capers,
Ditto coarse Hats,
Barrels flour; Windsor chairs,
A quantity of HOUSEHOLD FUR -
NJTURE.
Conditions parti.
_ ALSO,
A compete Field Slave, at a Credit
of sixty days—a note with approved in
dorfer. <?
Sale so commence at too’cl ck.
LEVY ABRA tJ A MS, AuX’r.
Public Auction.
On Frida? the toth instant, will he sold,
at Alessrs. I ay lor and Scarbrough's
wharf,
■ 2$ crates w ell aflorted Liverpool Ware
*IOOO Store Jugs from 1 to 4 gallons
5 ton Iron Pots and Dutch Ovens
100 pieces belt quality Cotton Bagging
30 kegs FF Gun Powder
1 trunk Chin? and Calicoes
Conditions—All Aims under 10b dol
lars, cash—all above that lum, and not
exceeding two hundred dollars, at 60
dry*—all Anns over two hundred dollars
at 60 and 120 days—notes wiih approv
ed endorsers.
Sale ro commence at 10 o’clock.
HILLS and MONNOX, Aua’rs.
May 17.
ag iIiKAtION.
The subscriber has changed his position from
the corner of giber torn struct, te the new
ly painted corner of the same street, on
the Bay, where he offers for sale,
SHARP, SOUR and SWEETS—viz.
V\ hitc wine Vinegar
Pickled Girkinsin small kegs for fam
ily ule
Guava, Pine Apple, Grape and Cur
rant Jellies
Sweetmeats
Tamarinds
Fresh Almonds and Raisins
Medoc and Lunell in cases of one do
zen each.
ALSO,
- A few half barrels of Superfine Buck
wheat Flour
With other choice Groceries as usual.
WILLIAM I.IMBERT.
, May 17 2w 22
| Ten Dollar* Reward.
| RAN.\Wa¥ from a boil under the Hiree
; tion of capuia Sumerfe!!, on Sunday right
i lift, a nigm man n.'trr-d CHARLES, proper
ty of Dr. Adam Me* ndrr, about 43 yrri
old, g leet a incke. hif.b, well made for hi*
height, very ftnguHav motived, by a baldoeia
two inchea wide eotmneocing iti the centre
on the top at bit faicl.ead and running back
to the crown of hi* head} within thi* bald
spat, i* a leu about two iuchet long. Who
ever will apprehend Did negro and deliver
him to Dr ADAM ALtXANDER, in Sun-
Lurv, (hall receive the jbove rewxd.
Th* above mentioned negio lately arrived
here fiom Nova Scotia, the beginning of lift
itiouth, with his‘ former mailer jamea Alex
ander, had several changaa of clothea, there
fois cannot deferibe hi* ciefa All matter* of
vcffrt* and ctlier* are lorfcid harboring or car
r/mg him off If Charles return* to hi* irtf
tet in Suntury soon, or Mr, Thorn** Peicock
in Sevannah, 1 ving with Mr, Adam Beach, h:a
rff-nce wi.l be forgiven.
My 17 4 w e _
Sixteen hundred Tujheit ts the frft quality
ALLUM SALT,
From the Washington Federalist.
An ADDRESS to the Inhabitant* of Montgo
mery County, Marylaud; by their
fellow-citizen,
Chaiiii H. V/. Wbaito*.
No. IV.
The next objeftionable feature of the
Sfcifling adminillration is the appoint
ment of Mr. Gallatin. To this appoint
ment a variety of objections piefent
themselves, but to avoid prolixity, I will
confineruyfelf to two. First, Mr. Gal
latin is a foreigner, as such, will it be
contended that he has as great a claim to
participate in the firft offices of our go
vernment, as the natives themselves ?
This claim can be founded only upon
the ignorance or incapacity of the natives
themselves. If among the fame majeri-’
ty of democrats which the leaders of
that faclion so proudly boast of, no na
tive could be found capable of filling
that office which a foreigner now holds ;
if luch be the mean and degraded flateof
democratic intellect, or of what they call
the Sovereign People, then the appoint
ment can be jultified on the ground of
neceflity : and then it will become the
interest of the United Sttates to offer her
moft lucra’w; offices to foreigners, to en
courage the importation of Genevan and
Itifh Pnriota. But is there a genuine
American who will admit this to be the
case ? Js there a genuine American, who
will a? kn iwldge his countrymen to be a
pack of blockheads ? lmpofliblfc ! And
yet, how can the appointment be advo
cated, except oh the above assumed
ground ? I know it has been said, that
found policy diftates to us to encourage
as much as pofiible, the emigration of
foreigners irtto our country; I know
that this opinion has received the sanc
tion of fome very illultrious names; but
with due deference, I mud confefs I
think the opinion fallacious.—Who are
the foreigners that generally fettle among
us J The very outcasts from Europe—
. Reptiles escaped from impending juf
tice—Convifts from a dungeon—The
convifled Irifli—and the revolutionizing
Frenchman. I mean not to call a re
flexion upon the national charaXer of
either people : nor would I have it In
ferred that the portrait implies without
many exceptions. There are foreigners
whom I refpeX—foreigners who have
rendered services to this country, and
deserve the thanks of the American peo
ple : but the faX is undeniably tiue,
that the great bulk of emigrants who
come over to this country, are so re
moved from civilization—so aflonifh
ingly savage in their deportment, that
one is really led to regard them as a
species, below even the Hottentots—iny
sometimes a!mod to doubt whether they
; are a branch of the hulhan family.
Now, from the introduction of char
aXers like these, what benefit, I ask is
to result to the nation : Feint it out,
and mv asgoment falls to the ground.
It had been anticipated that these men
would ha\e been serviceable in cultivat
ing our lands—-in cleating cmr uninhab
itable forelts-—and iu draining our
fwatnps. But has this been the case ?
D • w: find that the vail ltords of Unit
ed Ir fluncv and others who are contina
ualiy flocking in upon us, betake them
selves to agricultural pursuits ? No, my
friends, they concern not with these
things. They. mfeX our towns —our
seaports fwarrn with them—and the mo
rais of our pc p:e become corrupted.—
Scarcely emerged from a Hate of igno
rance, inf rior to that of the savage of
our wilds, they no looner set their foot
upon American ground than they begin
an attack upon our government. Nei
ther talents or virtue afford a fhkld
of proteXion, sgf nil their foul calumny
and inveXive. With brains Hill warm
and reeking with the blood rs their bell
citizens, they dare to make facrifices at
the temple of liberty : and and set up a
claim to the exercise of every privilege
which government guarantees to its
own citizens. Relllefs and faXious at
home, they can bare no reilraint upon
their conduX, but with unparalelled
impudence dare to diXate to the councils
of our nation. Ever foremoft. in in
trigue, it is on the ground of eleXion
that you fee the foreigner in his native
shape. No man is so busy as himfelf—
none so ready to find fault —none so so
licitous in the fi ccefs of his candidate
as he is—and none I may venture to as
sert, so eager to make black appear white
to you, as this iliuftrious lon of fome
enslaved or savage people! What im
pudence ! And yt:t it is from thele fo
reigners—thefe pecious runaways from
the gallows—thelV opprcfTcd fans of hu
manity ,as Mr. Jefivrfon emphatically calls
them, that the politics of oar country are
to have their complexion—our legislators
are to be diXated tc—and we to receive
with humility maxims of polity and
government. , Such cjiaraXers may in
deed teach us that governments are only
unnecessary restraints upon the conduX
of mankind—tha:rebellion againfl. them
is therefore just—that each one having a
claim upon the good things of this life,
robbery is no crime, and that adultry,
j which crafty priells have hitherto
j taught us to conde-nn, is but a neceflary
; * exertion of the energies of population.’
1 hefe my countrymen are fome of the
j advantages which we (hall experience
i from the introduXfon of foreigners : but
! w hat others we shill be likely to derive
from this motley crew, I have really yet
; to learn.
I J return from this digreflion. I have
! licer. imperceptibly led into it to a greater
1 length than I expeXcd, in order to re
fute the opinion so vtry generally receiv-
I ed, that it is ti e found policy cf this
1 country 10 enccm- jgc (or promote) the
introduXion ol foreigners into it. I
’ . * A *
maintain that found policy diXates a
llep direXly the reverse ; and whilil this
rage for inviting them hither continues
America is taking to her bosom reptiles
which invigorated by the genial rays of
freedom will dart the venemous poison
into that very bosom which warmed and
nourished them. I trull I have proven
the impolicy, of appointing Mr. Galla
tin on the ground of his being a foreign
er ; but from the preceding remarks, I
would not have it inferred that I am op
posed to foreigners under any circumstan
ces whatever, participating in the offices
of our government. Far from it. Sel
fifh indeed mull be that heart, and nar
row and contracted the powers of that
mind which would harbor a sentiment
like this. When foreigners have,refided
fome time among us—when they have
given strong lubllantial evidences of their
attachment toourconftitution.and more
over, acquired fome property among us
—when they have diilinguilhed them- 1
selves from their uncivilized countrymen
who generally infell our Ihores, by their
orderly conduX—their obedience to the
laws—and when neceflary, their ready
aid in compelling the execution ol them
—then, and then only, have they claim
to participate in the offices ot our gov
ernment. But in Mr. Gallatin’s clia
raXer do we difeover any traits like these?
Is he not openly charged in the public
prints with having promoted the Wes
tern InfurreXion ? Was he not the fie
cretary of a committee whole intemperate
conduX certainly tended to kindle the
flame of rebellion in that part of cur
country—*of a tommittee that entered
into a refolutjon that they would nr’ her
eat nor drink, nor hold fellowlhip with
men who advocated the excise law ; that
they would regard the officers appointed
to ColleX taxes on dillillation, as their
irioft inveterate enemies and would spurn
them with contempt froffi their doors ?
Did he not avail himfelf of the amnelly
aX ? In a word, tvhat lervices had he
rendered to this country ! What patriotic
aX had he ever performed to entitle him
to that diftinguimed preference above all
others, which Mr. Jefferfoxv has fnevvn
him by his appointment ? What an in
sult is this ! What ! Not an American
qualified to fiil an office which has been
bellowed upon a foreigner openly charg
ed with fomenting an infurreXion in the
very country whose executive now
wards him with one of her moft hon. &
important ports! Where Mr. Nicho
las ? A gentleman whose under Handing
as much exceeds Mr. Gallatin’s, as the
huge Elephant futpaffes in size the little
Moufo. But even supp ,I'efor argument’s
fake, that Mr. Nicholas would not ac
cept this office, (and I really believe un
der cxilting tircumflances he would re
fufe it,) was it absolutely neceflary on
this account that it should be bellowed
on Mr. Gallatin ? I do not suppose Mr.
Jeffrrfon would have appointed a Fede
ralilt. When two and two make five,
and a part is greater than the whole—
when the laws of nature tlieififelves flial!
be reversed, and vicious principles fhail
be neceflary so the produXionof virtuous
aXicns, then and then only, may we
expeX Mr. JefFerfori will forget his an
tipatbies, and endeaver to be ivhat he
now certainly is not; a wife statesman !
But, I ask, was it prudent that Mr. Gal
latin should be appointed? Was it pru
dent that the fufpeXed Insurgent
man who but the other day raised the
j banner of revolt in our own country —
| who had Unfurled the flag of rebellion,
and invited our peaceable citizens under
its bloody colors—was it prudent, I fay,
that a man fufpeXed of all these, should
be among the firft to experience execu
tive patronage in its moll bounteous, its
moft eoftenfive form ? The charaXers of
ouf officers should be above suspicion.
They should be free from defcX—they
should be unsullied wbh a biufh. The
public tranquility demands it. The
public interest should therefore be impe
rative on our President in making his ap
pointments. But whether in this ap
pointment he has consulted that tran
quility, you my countrymen are able to
judge.
You will judge s and firm a perfeX
knowledge of your principles, I pro
nounce judgment for. you. You con
demn this part of Mr. Jefferfon’s Ad
ministration. Need I add any thing
more ? Need I enter into an examina
tion of the pretended conflitutiohaiity of
the repeal of the Judiciary, or the pro
priety of abolishing the Internal Taxes ?
This would extend my address to a great
er length than I have lejfure to catry or
you disposition to read it, These fub
jeXs have already been ably difeufied.
And after the light refleXed on them by
the intrepid and logical Byard, pre
sumptuous indeed would it be in so
young a person as myfelf to expeX to
offer any arguments for your considera
tion which the prolific mind of this lu
t minous statesman has not already fug
! gelled. I feci my infufficiency to treat this
1 important fubjeX in a manner that it de
serves, and I will therefore draw to a
conclusion an address which has been
written not to obtain popularity but to
assign those reasons which have induced
me tq fobferibe myfelf to the public, a
decided Federalifl—Reafons which to
the virtuous and independent mind will,
I trull, appear correX.
tS*NUI lcn.
THE Mamuct* of tUe Grand Lodge of
Ge orgia, are rcqutfted to attend at the Flla
tu-e, in this city, on lh-‘ fit(l Saturday in June
next, at 10 o'clock in tLe forenoon,on bufinef*
belonging to the craft,
JOHN r. GRAY, Grand Scc'ry.
May 17. 2*
MACKERAI..
Fifty Barr-lt just rec-ied and for file by
ALEXANDER LAWRENCE.
May *7
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
£By the arrival of the (hip Tippoo Saib, at
Charlcfton, in 44 day* from London.
ROTTERDAM, March 22.
A letter from Paris, of the 16th.
states—“ Within these few days, orders
have been dispatched to all our seaports,
to halten the equipments with all possi
ble zeal ; and these orders are not alone
confined to Ihips of the line, frigates,
and other vessels of war, but extend to
the getting in readiness of a considerable
number of gun-sloops and flat-bottomed
boats : the latter are chiefly fitted out at
Cherbourg and Boulogne. The pref -
ing of mariners and others used to the
sea, will be vigorously carried into ef
feX. From the interior 50,000 men
will be drafted to march to the lea
coasts; and this number added to that
already there, will form an army of
120,000 men. These military opera
tions, and other circumstances, give
cause of apprehension, that the Peace
with England is on the point of being
broken, and which may turn out not a
little disastrous for both nations.
Tiie miniller of the marine received
intelligence on the 13th, that the Eng
lish fleet in the Mediterranean, has
been lately reinforced by fcveral fhip3
from England atnd Gibraltar, which
lately pafled the ftreights. This
fidered as anew proof, that the English
do not intend to evacuate Malta.
“ Lord Whitworth holds continual
conferences with the iriinilter for Fo
reign Affairs ; and several notes of im
portance have.been exchanged as well at
London as, Paris.
“ The 1 z:h, an officer of the Confu
lrr Guard let off front hence, as courier,
for Peterfturgh, charged it is said, with
important dispatches for Gen. Hedou
vtlle, our ambaflador at the Ruffian
j court.
“ There is a report now ?n circu’atiofi
i that Joseph Bonaparte, brother of the
[ First Consul, is shortly to set off for Lon
-1 don, charged with a miflion of the high*
j est importance. But it is merely are-
I port.”
I—•
HAGUE, March tj.
We bear that the Gen. Ctefar Eer*
thier, accompanied by his ftaff, set off
yesterday from hence for Helvoetfluys,
in order to embark for Dunkirk. At
this latter place he will set fail for Toba
go, in a short time, where be is appointed
to aX as Captain General. If counter
orders do ftot arrive, it is supposed that
the Louifisnaexpeditioh will fail the lat
ter end of this month.
An English meflerger lately arrived it
Helvoetlluys, from London, charged
with important dispatches from the Brif
ifh ministry for the English ambaflador
at Peterfburgh, whither he proceeded oo
his journey with the greatest expedition.
London, March 19.
At a late interview with Bonaparte, ag
and feribed in a private letter from Paris,
he conduXed himfelf in a very info!cnt
and domineering manner to the British
Ambaflador. For the feene of this ac
tion, the drawing-room of Madame Bo
naparte was preferred. After an expof
tulaticn on the fubjeXof the Armaments
in Britain, which expostulation, accord-fl*
ing to accounts, might have been heard
by moft of the company, he is thus said
to have addrefied Lord Whitworth :
“ Si veus router la gut ore, mi Lori, vous pour
I’avrez fy’ure anvets ”
“ II you w 1. hive W*r, my Lord, ynulhdl
h*ve fifteen year* of it 1”
The communications of this faX, con
neXcd With the daily aXivity at the Ad
miralty, evince in stronger colours the
present warlike disposition of the two go
vernments than any other circtiniftanc;
which we can advance. For fix or eight
days previously, there was the best ap
pearances of peace ; now we hear of no
thing but war. , , ,
It is a fad alternative, after a long and
disastrous war, when our ihips have been
dismantled and our army reduced, to re
lume a hostile attitude, by negociating
at the point of the bayonet, and with the
match near the touch-hole. Suchadef
perate state of affairs bcconles as expen
sive as aXual warfare. This is the only
difference, that if we expend as much
money, and render things woife, we (pill
less blond, of which, however, we must
be much more prodigal on the recom
mencement of hostilities.
A private letter froth” Lisbon, arrived
tail mail, has the following singular ar
ticle :
“ General Lashes is arrived. Scarce
ly had he entered his former Hotel, when
he wrote to his royal highneis the Prince
Regent that he came to refome his di
plomatic funXions, but that he could
not appear at any Levee before all the
miriifters, who were in power when he
left Portugal, were dismissed! The
Prince, yielding to circnrtftances, feeing
they wouid not surrender to him, cafli
iered his best friends, and appointed his
enemies as their successors.—So much
for the independence of Portugal /”
MARCH 21.
From our correspondent in Dublin,
we have this day received information
flrongly tending to confirm the account
already given in the Star, of the traiter
ous machinations of the rebel renegado
O’Connor & his cmiffaries in Ireland, to
revive'the spirit and aXion of difaffettion
in that country'.—On Tuesday morn
ing last, Major Sirr, on information re
ceived to that effeX, proceeded with a
guard to a certain place in Dolphin’s
Barn, where he found 84 newly forged
pikes of an improved and peculiar c n
ilruXion.—The fame day, notices wefif