‘A
J
‘V , ;.
,~ ,:
»:
.-:
. ,.
ares SEA; sani3.vj1§r'r;-prdtiabiiysl taken.
Nbntvm
.. -..;.'.'u... .... §....A......-.._... _.
i .-——__._.........n......._.-.. \§ ..
Pallgrliurn Oflice-’—‘BoJs(ar1,'.z1ug‘. 12.
The report this morning. respecting the Sea
Serpent ‘is, that a boat with 14- nien_ on board
which went in pursuit of has fallen in with
him--and the commander threw a“ harpoon into
him. to which empty caslts were _connécted,by,a_
t-hain—-thatthe water immediately became dis‘-
colored by the ,blood_from,\the ‘ vvound, and the. —
monster darted on, carrying. with him all" the ap-.. '
‘aratus, which isintended to destroy him,_‘and be
a buoy to his remains." If ‘we have misunder‘-‘
stood no part of this ‘report,’ there is certainly
now great. reason to expect-the body of this great
Mammoth of the deep, ~will.soon be on shore
for exhibition, to remove all doubts and-satisfy
. -curiosity, "
P. S.‘ The above mentioned boat was fitted out
by'a‘ metcharit in"this town, and commanded -by
Capt. Richard ‘Rich, who threw the. harpvoon.-—.
"The boat left Cape Cod on Sunday last, and fell
' in with the monster on Thursday in Ipswich Bay.
_A dreadful hurricane almost unexampled in vi-
?’ _:Q1gnce, we_undet'stand, passed overthe Northern
_'l
t is
1' _
.n. -
l; I.
.‘
‘.
,....._.—u__..-
1
I
q.
1
J“
‘Neck’ of. Virginia,‘ and ‘obliquely across the Poto- .
mac, into »Ma'r.y_land, on Saturday afternoon, pros- _
trating in‘ its 'co_u1's'e, trees,'fences &c. on the land,
and on the river committing injuries much more
distressing. Several vessels, we are informed,
were sunk, amongst them one which was carry- .
ing several passengers from the navy yard, in this ,
city, on‘-‘a visit to theirfriends below, and which,
seeing the "hurricane approaching, had‘ come‘ to
anchor. . ' . . — y -
. I Four ladies and four or five children, who were
'onbo’ard this vessel, perishcd,.—-the names of all
of them we have not yet learnt,--and we fear ma-
ny mo_re lives were ‘lost. We -shall be better in-
"formed of “this melancholy occurrence by the
-“stream boat.-—.N'at. Int. _ '
It is stated in an Alexandria paper, that the
schr. Favorite‘, Wliite, was upset oil‘ Sandy Point,
and eleven persons.dr.owned, two whites and nine
. blacks ;‘ andthat. four‘ other vessels were upset at . ll‘ Safe l“‘-°l’i"8'-
the same time, and It is feared more lives ‘were ~
. lost, as-the squall was the most tremendous-they
ever knew. ‘
Lord .Si'cllcirlr.--I-It appears. by a letter from
Benj. O’F-alton. Esq-. one of our Indian Agents,
that Lord Selkirk, has been successful in aliena-
“ ting numbers of American Indians, seduced them
from their allegiance to the United States,-and
with them and the British emissary Dickson, and
his follotvcrs, located himself on the Red River,
‘where he is constructing fortifications. He coun-
“tenances a species of For speculation, carried on
in the name of Americans, which, however dis-
honorable to those engag_ed_in it, will be product-
ive of more serious consequences, by embroiling
70111‘ relations with friendly Indians.-—.r1l12. Reg.
‘ British papers furnish detailed accounts of the
horrid scenes of riot and tumult, at their late
"election. In many parts of England andlreland.
‘ the military werefall out to quell the mobs, and
restore tranquility. W'e hear of many broken
heads, See. and some instances of massacre.
The opposition, it is stated, will have an in-
‘cre.-ase_of about 30 members in the new Parlia-
ment. .
The King of France has issued a decree, di-
‘recting that a squadron of ships shall be main-
tained_ on the coast of Africa, for the purpose of
enforcing the abolition ofthe slave trade.
- The French papers indicate, that as soon as
the new royal army is organized, a powerful ex-
pedition willbe sent to St. Domingo. _ _
Accounts from Port-an-Prince, states that
_‘.‘_‘_C‘hristop[,e’, who had tnepaccdtliat place with con.
‘ ‘siderable force, and muted.the ‘generals of the
republic to submit, has retreated, be having met
with no encouragement.
The A'u'rora contradicts the New-Orleans ac-
‘cgunt of the capture of a Spanish frigate by Com.
Aury, as lettersrltave been received from him in
J I ‘Pliilatlelpltia of a later date than that ofthe New-
‘Orleans article. The Spanish squadron appeared
view of the united squadron of Aury and Brion
while at anchor, showed their colours, and haul.
ed off. The two sqtitttlrons put to sea a_l‘ter the
Spanish fleet, but were unable to reach them.
' From tlze‘East-Irzdz'cs.—,.-The fast sailing ship
Tea Plant, Capt. Scott, arrived at New-York on
Fri_day,\in :09 days ft'ornllombay. By this arri-
val, we have received Bombay Gazettes to the 22d
-of -April.‘ It seems that veryllittle change has
taken place in the Vjnterior affairs of the British
provinces. ' ‘be war withtlic refractory nations,
"still rages with violence and obstinacy ; and the
papers give the details of . some important suc-
cesses of the British arms. . .
Calcutta papers to the 9t_liof March, and Ma-
-"dras ones to the 15th, had been rececivcd at Bom-
‘bay. From these it appeared that Ceylon still.
continued in a disturbed state. ,
- Capt. S. touched at. St. Helena, on the Ist of
..[u_ly, and obtained a supply of water. Bonaparte,
he was informed, had been very sullenfor some
time, and wouldnot converse with any of the
Britrsh ofhcers. 1-leghacl become extremely Cor.
pulent, and uses no exercise except an occsional
walk in the garden, accompanied by Bertrand, his
only and constant companion.—Mcrc. ./fdv.
A Paper Mill, together with a dtvcllitig‘-l1ouse,‘
_ readiness to hav‘e~‘mails- transported ‘i_h_the~isteam '
‘ , . - _. ' V’ , boats, on 'the.\va_t_ers of the Ohio and Mississippi,
Y 17Ey_N'ES])flI’, JIUGUS-1' 26, 1181.8.» ,‘ --“if it,sllull', on enquiry, besatisfied tliat the con- : _ j _ _ j H _ A_ _ 4 A
’ - ' venience or use citizens on thoSe‘wat'etjs willbe, ;:'.l‘he same e1glitecn~=pound.ets~which dtsconlifited
' " ' the British squadron; -announced‘, in thunrlering:
peals, tlie eventful day._- '-An Or-atiogn. \v,v;,g, deliv. .
. cred ontbe occasion» ‘by:-Al'ex; G. Stntth,_and '.,WhOcver Wm ggcurgtsaidvflorset and:infojiin~tlt_e
' if subscriber so_lh.'3_t'h‘e ma,"y be‘ had 9§_3lna .5
"civilize our Aborigines, isgdeclat'ed'in'a Phi_ladel‘-
. fence.
,_, The§l5ast-Ollice Diepartinent, have tleelared its
benelitted thereby.‘ . .
OI:’z‘o" Cu/2/z'e‘ras.-3-Cnppen'as is now manufactur-
ed near Zanesville, of a s_up‘eri'or.quality.T' _
A»tha'n,_wl1t» ‘calls himself ‘Clark,~a,nd pretends
through the country", soliciting ' do_n‘ation's _ for 'a
Kentuckian society, whose object he ‘ says, is to
phia.paper‘to be an Ilnposteif. _ ._
' A daizqring master, (says the Newbur'yp_ort Her- -
ald,) "who lately a,c_lvertised'for a school in this
town has been practisinga new.ste/2..-_t'o -the tune
of “ My landlord’s”_bi'll_I left iunpalc ’-’-_-he’ will
lar lessons, tillsome officer of justice shall inform
him his (‘jig is up.”;; -' '
Ti_mo'tli‘y ‘I-lodgkins, ‘a respectable fisherman,
Harbor on the 12thinst., having Joseph Chase
and two] lads in the boat withhim, about mid-day,
.saw the Sea Serpent-.-'-—-It came .wit_hin 30 feet
on his back--think‘ them 5 feet apart‘-‘--a perfect
calm enabled them to take’ a fair view, and they
are confident be was 120 feet in length,‘ and that
his__ body was the size of "a 60. or 80 gallon cask.
, I-Iodgkinssays he had nn.rl thatjliour been alirm.
unbeliever in the existence of a Sea Serpent on
our‘, coast. 'He'beli_eves that the Serpent is per-
fectly harmless, and might easily betaken.
The Boston Patriot of'ther19th, says,“ The
Sea‘Ser-pent was seen on the morning of the 16th
inst. near Sguam_l_ight. house by many persons,
some of whom werie within 20 feetof lnnt.4—-Reg.
Ifausc br¢'a'.l*z'2-lg.--'I‘l1ei mulatto. fellow who
broke into the house of Mr. N ettleton, in Milford,
and was p‘ursued'to, \Vondbury, where he again
made his escape,-has been apprehended»at Hart-
l-ford. "The Courantsays he was “ but lately dis-
charged from Newgate.” A gentleman in Hart-
ford has written Mr. N ettlelon as follows :-~‘‘ The
Villain you advertised,‘and your .VVatch, are both
Mr. Henry Stiles, who lives on a farm abotitone
mile from the city, was alarmed about 12 o’clock
by the noiseof some person in the house.‘ ‘On
enquiring who was there, andrcceiving no'_;satis-
factory-answer, he sprang from his bed and caught‘
him as hewas attempting to make his escape.----
A ‘severe scuille ensued, in which" the villian suc-
ceeded" in making his escape,~(al_'ter having his
clothes torn from his back_,) by jumping out at the
window. Mr. S. with no other ‘dress than a shirt,
followed him into the city, ‘where ‘he succeeded
in taking him after following him through the
most obscure streets--and he is now safely lodg-
ed in gaol. Before he was heard in the house,
he, had thrown most of the valuable property
out of the front room.” ' ‘ '
fund with "which to reward such men, fortheiti
perseverance in the face of dahget'.—-Register. .
_Ra6bery.—-On‘ Monday the lothinst. :1 person
recently arrived in Philadelphia, and who pursu-
ing his journey on foot to the westward, had ar-
rived within 4 or 5 miles of Lancaster, sat down
on the road side to rest, and hung his coat on the
In a few minutes, a man, mounted on.a
grey mare, approached. and passing 4 close to the
‘.way-worn traveller,’ snatched and rode oil‘ with
‘ the coat.
the travelletficalled to him--‘ Don’t take away the
old man’.-. coat,‘ he thereupon threw down the
coat, spurretl his horse, and soon disappeared._
Our traveller picking up his coat, soon found
that the pocket had been rifled of an old pocket
book, containing as-. he expresses it, "all that
stood between him and want.’ He observes, that
the loss, when he ' was young, would not have
been regarded, but at this time of life, it is pe-
culiarly aliiictive and distressing. »
The pocket book contained four bills of $100
each, and 6 of $50 each, all of the U. States Bank,
and 18 half Eagles, making $790.——P/zil. /za/zer.
Some weeks since it was stated in this paper,
that Archibald M‘Kenzie was ’convicted of the
s_ary of»¢_t:I‘1‘e.iB__i_1i(,tIc-(._?f Sl0n2n;§'tOn,i~WaS (§clé_bFai€(i'
in St'_oningi‘onf’B,orougl2,‘rbyfla largeasse'rnbl_age'of
people, from that and-. the neighboring towns‘.-.-‘
A the evening there was-a splendid Ball.
to be ad iBaptisft’Ministér, and who is .ti--a_velling' '
probably rzgq-does‘ to the eastward, ant] give simi- . . - _J _ ‘ i —
r The Convention, forthe formation of a Con-
who was returning from‘Newbur'y_por_t to Squann‘ ’
oftb'e_m—-They distinctly observed 20 bunches ,
' gplough,.the,ltoe -andrthe axe.
OnFriday night the 'l4th inst”
Mr.» Stiles deserves great praise, and it would I
be well for community if we had some charitable‘: -'
Thinking that only ajest was intended,_
4. On Monday the iotltinst. the fo'tJrth anniver-,.
L.
On-thc.,eve'ning‘ 'of.tl‘fe‘ 18th, inst‘. the New-
Englantl‘Museutn, at Boston, was splendidly_illu-
minated with ‘severalshtindred variegated lamps, I
inlionor of the American Navy, it beingthe an-
niversary of that important .'n_ation'al event, ‘the
caflture of I/1e"G2¢er'rz'e1"e_ by the Canstitufiorz, under
tile command of the brave Com. Hall. The scene
was enlivened‘ by the‘ addition of an _t:RCt3llent
bandof music; . -«=7 ' ‘ A * - ‘
nun-.-u
stitutibn for this State, meet at Hartford this day,
(Vi/'ednesday.) _ ' .
The rot- has made its appearance in some fields
of cotton at the Southward:-:supposed to be pro-
duced by the poisonous touch of some insect.
We learn’ fr_om’a -Raleigh paper, wi,tl_i high
satisfaction, that schools have been established a-
mong the Cherokees, on._th-e LancaIsre,rian'plan,
which promise _to,do more-towa,r._ds civilizing the
children of‘ the forest, than all the meanshitherto
..and'—farith,metic,butthe art’ of agriculture. They
..take-}tur‘ns alternately by:_Cl§SSCS in managing the
The girls are
.,’_taugbt theguse off the -needle, spinning and house-
h.0ld'~work‘. . . « ~ . " '
The mission of the united brethren, in Upper
Canada, is prosperous. The Rev. Mr. Dencke,
speaks of his lndian congregation in New-Fair-
dam of heaven.” ' “ We have (saysihe) no more
heathen residing {in our settlement!" A bible
;society has been formed in that county,.(Kent,)
Mr. Dencke has translated parts of the new tes-
tament into the Delaware language, and the A-
merican bible society has in view to print"th_em at
its own expense, and present 400 copies to the
mission.—-KCats/lrill Recorder.
aM.&RRIED, . _
At Greenwich, by the Rev. Mr‘. Finch, Mr.
.H.j24_far(£ Knd/1/I .to, Miss Olly Ferris.
, HE -Stockholders of tire; Connecticut Turn-
. . /zike Com/zany, are hereby notified to attend
a special Meeting of said company, at the Dwel-
ling-house of Ste]:/zen 1Wor:/louse, in Saugatuck,
on the lirstjday of September next, at one o’clock,
P. M. to consider the expediency of repairing,
or rebuilding the Bridge over Saugatuck River,
and to ‘adopt such measures for building or main-
taining a sutiicient Bridge over said River, as
they may deem fit.‘ -
By order of the _Dire_ctors.
. .. -. ABRAHAM Dunnmnw, Clerk.
Stamford, August 21, 1818.
‘ j I ° Notice.
T HE subscriber being about to remove, wish-
. es to close his concerns, . and. earnestly re-
quests all those who are indebted to him by Book
or Note, to makeimmediate payment, or cer-
L.
17
tions will not admit of further delay.
. DANL. VS. BARTRAM.
Nnrwalk, August 25. I818. .17.
Cloth Dressing.
T HE subscribers are now «ready for the recep-
tion of CLOTH at their Factory, where
they will be happy to serve those who_ may fa-
vor them with their work.—Tbey will not, howev-
er, deceive‘ their customers by pretending to per-
form itnpossibilities, nor will they warrant colors
to be “lasting and permanent,” that are known‘
by allwot-kmen to belong to that class of colours
called fizlae; but, those who may favor us with
work-, may depend on our exertions to give gen-
eral satisfaction. j
The price will remain the same as heretofore ;
we . see no reason for . reducing it below what it
has been for the last 40 or 50 ‘years. A liberal
murder of his wife, and was sentenced by the
court to suffer death. This miserable manwas so
strongly affected with the enormity of the crime
he had committed, that he refused to eat, and al-
.t_enance,'he literally starved himself to death. .
_ 4. . __ V [Baltimore Fed.—Gaz.v.-
Distrcssing Event.--Yesterday after-noon,(says
a Boston paper of Aug. 18,) Franklin-'l‘ul;ey,.of
Portland, about l8 yearsold, ‘belonging to the
packet sloop Messenger, was ‘killed on Central
wharf. ‘A lad about 15- years old, named Joshua‘
\Vyman, and some others, were taking molasses
from some casks landed from the Packet, when
Tukey was directed to drive them awayi.—"-He did
so, when VVyman after retreating a few steps,
threw a stone at Tukcy, which hitting him on’
the back of the head, occasioned_.his death in a-
bout fiftecn minutes, without uttering a word.--
VVyman.attemptcd-to escape, but was apprehend-
ed, and is now in custody; 'l‘he’verclict of the
jury of inquest was that he came to his death by
.a stone thrownrby Joshua VVyman. . '
Ba/zlist Theological Seminary.-—-The Baptist
board of foreign‘ thissions, have just concluded
and other out-houses, in Baltimore county, Mary- ‘their session in New-York. « The object of their
land, the property of Mr} Hoffman, were burnt.
to the ground on the 2d inst; There was $500.)
tvorth‘ of finished paper’ in the mill at the time,
besides much.unfinishet'l. The loss is said to be
upwards of twenty tho‘usa‘nd tlollafs. . .
Mad Dogs-—-‘Several dogs have been bitten i_n
Georgetown, by others which were mad, and the‘
police oflicers have ordered the destruction-of'all
dogs found going at large in the town. .
_ they will be fully organized, _'
deliberations has been the establishment of at the-‘
ological seminary, on an extensive scale. They
are calling in the aid of their clittrohes generally
through'ou't the union,‘ and have appointed several
ministers to travel through the states, and obtain
subscriptions and collections. The institution
willgo into partial operation‘ during the present
fall and winter. In April next,~_.-it_is expected
l
though medical aid was called in by the jailer, 5 r
‘and every means used to induce him to take sus--, 7 _
S‘ UPPOSED between New-‘Canaan and Strat-
discount will be made for cash on delivery of the
work-. *
' D. St D. BANKS.
" Ridgefield, Aug. 13, 18 l s. 1.7-
. - n. .> .4.‘ 0- '. -1 ~
5‘,,;-,, M’ hisinggeg -azwhtte .spot:g.ongltr§ bett:lt-.,_- and -
a solie near his near‘ fore .1'-’-Ev
,.trie.d. Boysare not only taughtreading, writing, ‘
field--‘-“ all seem desirous to press into the king-.
jtainlyfby the 10th of September, as his“calculrt- ,.
ii .“ ‘. -.-j._ I
" "ttoMt". .77‘ 5Ii1i'l¢.i§l‘.lll¢.§!lli$i‘¥f§l3I . .
D,-g-h-C; ;j_j-,-_,';,.-i~;u§.:_; 'a'Z3d‘y“ 1.ro,1e-.sj1.v.'_,- Tillie
" ‘tS6nt~l;.t‘.i* htili'tls7'hig'h; ..wt;.t. ‘a,-'.tv;lfi,t.!'=
6éba§ibt1§d?~by:lth§
saddle g'irth,, 'and“his.ho'.of s'ciiti'ew,hat...brokotj:&--.‘ I
‘ tall be
reasonably. ‘teivarcqleflb bl? '3-'~ '
s~..-walk. Augusta» . .
, ,,
. ii. _‘ ' L - i ‘i
‘ A I. _u . .._ I
~ KS.
7 ’ -_i ’ , _i ,-;.t
Just published‘, .h:‘:1;..r;.as~,~...:.a,a at’ tilts onions.
Merchants; and. others _can_j_ '$,Ii_pp‘lictl witlt
anyquantitssonrie;bnst9man tens.
Aug'.25«; , ‘_ " '
1, ~. V
. ‘ Y ordei‘ hf llle Hob‘. Courté.-of'*Probat'¢:« for
Stamford di_str_ict,"'no:ice is’ liereliy given ‘to
the creditors ‘or may ‘./f7zn'1l('_ei5.tI;tlate tsrsranirot-a,
de'ceas‘e_d, tli:_i_t5.sii't‘,'tiiontlis'. l‘r‘o_tn~tl‘ris' d';it"e‘ are ali.
._ _ , . SETH WEED;-Eit“cétit€lr;‘
Atigust, 1s1s;_; V -_
against t.he.‘esttitc_",of said de'ceased.‘- V: - ~
“wit «,1 iC'°i¢;rft.6.'f. lftvliéteeihaielér .<I‘..1D.ia?i5.t¥'zIz 5" ?=..'.“’
_. for the .dist1"z'ct‘~qf Danaury, =.tug.I.-t,s,- ‘I818. '
A . . district ofDanbury,an'cl'cotibty'of,Fairfield-,
husband and legal guardiap to t.is.,.»v,_ife,13.m»,',‘_
Banner, of said Danliury, ’a minor, under the age
of. tvventy‘-qne.years, and daughter, of..I4{:fI,ti(z1n_Sk.
Jolm, late of Norwalk, in said Fairiijeld county,‘
-deceased, having brouglit hi_s..Petiti_oh to this
Court, piiaying for liberty‘ ti) sel'l_‘_al§ontrsi’x acres
of land, belonginghto _ said ‘minor; siiuate in, s_ai.d_v
N orwalk, and bounded nbrth ‘byhighway, east by
the heirs of the wife of Isaac S. Isaucs-,_ south by
Ebenezer‘ Ii S7721’!/I, and Sally Sti -70/III, west by
,Mztlzan Jarvis, Sgiifziiél F. Jarvis,‘ .-To/m’ Sm'z't}z, and
the heirs of'Da72'z'eZ1"1j‘/'z‘zt"t,‘ for i'eas‘ohs" in said Pe-
titionstated:-‘3-} . I,. V, . l. .
This Court assigns the fourth Monday of ,OcJ-
tober next, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the"
Probate_'0fiice in Danbury, for the hearing of
said petition ; of which the said petitioner is or-
Ldered to give notice to all persons concertted
-therein, by publishing this order inthe public
newspaper printed at Norwalk, three sveelts suci
eessively,‘ at least six weeks before said foitrth
Monday. ’D.uus.t. B. COOKE, Ju’dge._. I8
.E the subscrihers being’ appointed by the
' ‘honiiuriible Chbrt of Probate‘; fol‘ the dis’-
trict of Stamford, Ctmtmissioners onthc estate of
1£I1']z/1alc:t,Mel‘i(1, lateof Gree‘n'wich,’de,ceased, rep-
resehted.insolventarhereby give noticethat w_e
shall. atte_nd..tct.the. buxiness_.of our appointment,
on the second Monday of October, and second
Hezekiah Tracy; in sa’id’Gr_e"e”n\vich “; sixmontlis
from this date being tillowed by said court for the
creditors to exhibil;their"clai’ms.-' No'clai'rns will
be allov.- ed unless exhibited within said time,
properly attc’sted.'*
SAMmfsI.-_B7nusn,f, ‘ ‘ «. g.;.
_ Hnzisimtn Tit.£t_'cir‘,‘ C_°mm ii?‘
A- Greenwich, August 3d, 1818. 16 4
s E the subscribers being ap'poioté‘<l by the
honourable Court‘ of Probate for the dis;
trict of Stamford, Commissioners on the.-estate
of Join‘: Hagarty, late of said Greenwich. deceas-
ed',represented insolvent, hereby give notice that
we shallaltend to the business of our appointment,
on the first Mondays of Oct. and November next,
at ten o'clock, A‘. M. on each of said days; "at the
dwelling"-house of James Green, jnn’r.' in said
‘Greenwich ; six months from this ,date being al-
lowedby said court. for the exhibition of claims.
No claims will be allowed unless exhibited with-
in said time, properly. attested. 4 t .
s;;‘.:::.?.:**.:::.., } cemm-.
"Greenwich; August-to; 1818i , s__
' HE Hon. Court of Probate, Stamford
. district, has limited sevenmonths from this
date, for'tbe.,exhibition of clhirnsagainst the es-
164
ford, on Saturday last,'a red morocco POCK
us to any person except the owner ; among them
a Note of hand against Mr. Abij-ah Fitch, of 80
dollars, having two ‘endorsements on it. VVho-
ever has, or may find t-he"same', and give inform-
ation where it may be had, shall be reasonably re-
warded. , . ‘AARON ABBOTT.
New'4Canaan, Aug. 24. , ‘ 17*...’
_ ‘Stand No’. L _
WANTED I./ILMEDI.-/11'_*ELF, — *
ASRIALL quantity of Spanish or Ameri-
NOTES, for which a premium will be given,
viz. a Balqnce on‘Boo/c-—Crcdz‘: on Ditto--or work
Illddern Style. ‘Apply, to the subscriber.: . _ .
RUFUS SCOFIELD.
3 Norwalk,‘Au'g'. 25. 17
, Blank . Executions, ’ S _r
For the Collection of . Military Fines, just
prin_t'ed and for sale at this ‘Oflice. _Aug. 18.
. . p7I‘.IfC;KE.TS: . .
IN‘ IVflS£II.N'G.TO.N' BRIDGE Lo TTERIC
For sale, -by JOHN S'I‘R.E'ET, jr.
-3:
ET BOOK, containing‘ sundry papers, of no val- '
can milled _D0.LL;dRS, or current B./INK ~
tate of PETER BROWN-, late of .Stamford, de-
ceased; to the subscribers. ._, ., ,
Mints; .Bnd,wn, ' _.._ ‘
"_ Perm: Biioivtv; - j"-Mm '5’
Stamford, August 8,, la l8_{. _ _
MR‘. 13,oND?s
Account of Botany Bay, &ci.
' , - Price One Dtiilrtr.» « "
N consequence of the absolutely unprecedent-
ed orders for copies of this publication,-a 6th-
edition. has been recently) published, to he had
only of the learned author i’n_person. To pre-
vent trouble, the money rnust be paid. at the time
of ordering the above celebrated wotrk. I '
J\_"ames of ,tl:os'c, iv/to luwe ordered cofliea-: .
. Prince Regent, Duke of Yorlt,-Duke of Kent.
Duke of.,Sussex,'.Dul;‘e of Car'nbridge, Duke of
Devohshire, Dukeof N'ew_'c‘astle, Duke -of Ar-
I-5*
done in t/zc.TaiIo1-ing line, on short notice, in the .gyl'e,Marquis_of 1‘W€€_(ial€l,_ivIfll‘(]lli$ ofThomond',
Marquis of Donegall, Mat-quisof Northampton,
Lord. Annestley, Lord. Cahir, Lord Mayor, "Lord
N orthland, Lord Lifibrki, Lord I"ingal,‘Lord Lake,
Lord Glasgow, Lord Glenhervie, Lord Git-nt-
worth, Lord Bantr , Baron Graham,‘ Baron Ho-
tham, Bishop of Salisbury, Bishop of ‘-Dublin, '
Lord Amherst, ambassador to C hina, her Majes-
ty, Princess Elitabetb,‘ Dutchcss of York, Dutch-'
‘ei-is of l/Vellington, Dowager Dutcbess of But-
land, Dowager Lady dc Clifl‘ord,'Dowager«Cotm-
tess of Liverpool, etc. Pllilaclclpl1ia,.pr_§,9_ted by
7'. -5'. Mxnnfing. Aug. 18, _' ’ 15' . .
'low'ed by saidsl:,Oiur't,VfoI- theexliihitiori of‘i3léiir_ri.s'
ATHAN.-BENNET,.-of Danbi-tr)’, ,in.,sa_';‘_a;. ‘
Monday of November n_i:xt,-'atlon’e' 'o"clock_ P.‘ M; ,
on eachpf sailldays, tit the dwelling-liouse of .
A