Aurora General Advertiser from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • 3

I 1 Masttn Auyust 2q arrived een 1 Carpenter St Johns 6 nays ship Rotr Goviwn St Petersburg 5 Eng brigMara'i ille Cape Bre-tH days A qivoitine ship Alknsmac Ervin' from the Isle of Uy Clears Increase Limt and Nancy Labuill for Philadelphia Nnv itri Augert 31 ariived ship York VVeob Bristol 4: brig George Burnham Gorto 4a 8 htg Swift Floyd of Ni York fot Philadelph a soil in 3 dvs trny A' u-ta Houston of and for Eair-nior 2 days bri Hro Warner stand for Philadelphia 24 flats July spoke an English cruisrr who three day- before had tallcn in with the snip Friendship Goodrich from York for ibraltar 22 days Brig I lette Hopkins Cork 38 days Left brig Jane of Portland tor Philad-lphia in a days At Eng ship I non Some 45 dais from Gweintk brig Trvtll Hovt New Orleans 26 Left Ovett Sanford to sail next day for this port vri Hannah for Philadeloh a ir 5 days Aio Eng brig Lovely Wood St New foundland Jenny Pernieu Halrax 7 i schooner Hector Hurtin Port Anton JSin 36 days Below ships John DcCosta fraui Liverpool and Marion Set train Sumatra Baltimore August 30 arrived brigs Charlotte Da vidson Ltisjn 56 da 1 Brilliant Dennis Boston 13 Fly Pearce die Yerd tram Dominique found'' that instead ol robbing the re gulars of recruits the army of reserve will most jeffeftually raise them The old militia indeed had much reason to dislike the plan of drafting their men into the regulars because the regiments were thus mutilated and the men drawn from their old officers who after much trouble in disciplining and prefefttng their corps lound themselves unpleasantly superceded by others who could pretend to n6 merit of this kind This indeed was a formidable obstacle to the regulars being supplied by the militia but notwithstanding the militia was ever found the best nursery for the line and the granrar of the regular army If such therefore wa the Case where all these obstacles prevailed what must it be where they not only did nt prevail but every encouragement existed to make thearmy of reserve a reservoir aid constant resource to the regu'ars The officers who encourage their men to enter the regulars will themselves command them ad maintain their ranks they will come better disciplined to the regulars than ever the mihtia sext them and will be much readier to enter And when we consider the high spirit of the soldiers and the more refined honor of their officers can it be doubted but that as soon as the army of reserve shall constitute aneff-ftive force offers of service will daily fl in the exptnee of recruiting and the ttoubie of disciplining will be spared to the regulars and every obstacle removed and every inducement augmented the chara6er of the nevrlv raised arm? will soon part with the small traits of the militia which it possesses and expand its features and appearance to a nearer resemblance of the line until j''rx "Such is the dufsftsr of theregutaf ssldier Lt us examine tuatof the mtii tia man Rarely exercised regularity can form no part of his charaftcr par cas a dex terous manual weapons be expected of hlra who uvil he Was beat up a recruit never nerhaps had a firelock in In military evolutions they 4r still less praftised and an acquaintance with hardship and 'a fimdiariiy with dag-r sonecessaryjto form the rue soldier they cannot be expected to have -They seldom live with thir officers and bate thus no habits of afTeftion towards them hay are scattered ov-f the country and have thus little confi lence in each oiher for whatever may- be the Constitutional jealousy of brracks it is certain that gulars have been formed to their prestnt perfection by livi tg them a method it' life which pro-1 jees a kind of military fellowship aud affeftion making every man su-e of his companion nd thus giving rise to that concert aftd unto- of cou-rage which constitute an army fortnida-hie In add'tlhfl to this such the prestnt state of tifewnd riational refti-ment such he demand for tbo labor indviduals that every o-ie may obtain employment Mjottgh in the army nd live after his own way except for the f-w day he i rompelKd tv be on gua-d Thus is custisnary to set ths soldier on the shop board or threshiig in a barn whom we b-hsld not an hour mocs 10 hTs reg' ds on the To this may be added as nothing good is without its abatement that our constitution is g-eatly unfavorable to the military It is a known maxim that the subjefts of abso- in ibe fcSck fil suffered beyond conception though most nf have survived It- The gunner MortilF' died the fat- towing night Mid n'so a boy named llamd-ton Shulti died is about S6 hoyrs clerk died sinee our here (Malta) Dr Weems i very "Till though recovering last likewise arc Mr Alexis midshipman Kennedy pur steward marine Mr Lewis nidshpiran and Mr Israel well The explosion blew the gun deck and quarter deck hatches up started the magazine -wsrd-room snd cabin bend-heads Exertion alone saved us The fire was ex-tiaguLked in one hour Captain Christie of the sch- Heftar from Jamaica Informs us at two tench T4 gun ships ftom the Cape bound France have been captured by the Bri-ish and had arrived at Kingston also Metes that he saw a Utter from St Ann's just before he sailed winch mm-riooed that a pint of the negro-s in that parish to rise on the whites had been discovered a quarti'y of arms and ammunition was found concealed in their dwelling and several of them had been arrested in conse'quenrr A' pap 1 rfir At a meeting of a considerable number cf the inhabitants of the distrift of Southwark and the 'ownships of Moyamensing PassTunk Kirgxrssing and Binkley convened in pursuance of public notice at th boustr'-of Joseph Thompson inkeeper in the township of to agree upon two suitable persons to represent hem in th next general assembly of this state the follewtng resolutions were adopted viz Resolved That WilJian Penrose be appointed chairman and Philip Pvltz secretary Resolved Unanimously that Tames En-fle and Thomas Davis be supported as representatives in the general assembly at the ensuing election Resolved That Nathan Jones Walter Lyle and Joseph Conrad be a committee to meet such committees as are or may be appointed by the other elcdlion dstrift-in the county of Philadelphia for the purpose of publishing the names of the above candidates with those which kave been or way be Jgreed upon by the mec ings ot the eleftors in the said election riistifts Resolved That the proceedings of thi- meeting signed by the chairman and attested by the secietaiy be pubished in the Aurora WILLIAM TENROSE Chairman FI tl Lit PE LIZ Secretary Anjuft 31 1803 CHARLESTON Accuit 20 The Frencn inpvte now oft of our bar ii the Pursuiant rates as a 44 and has S30 men ou she is said to be a warm vt-ssti having twenty-a 24 poun ders on her gun deck and six'een on her main and querter The Pursuivant is last from Cepe N-ehola Mole and is the frigate we some tiro i entioned as having a brush with a British 74 off that place but having shot away the rudder of the English ship made her escape witn the loss of 25 men COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Frm Lmdan) JVttkly Meutttfer REVIEW Of the British hi Hilary Establishments LONDON une 26 As the subjefil of our army of reservt more particuiaily occupies the attention of the public and though commonly canvassed is understood by few the most os ful tuk we can undertake it this re-vi is to explain the nature of its constitution and the principle on which it is formed It has long been lamented that the politics of England have been too insular that her military system has been that of defence and that provided she could keep the enemy from her shores she desired not to be prodigal of her spuit in foreign climes or to pride herself upon aoy other than those of her As the nation grew more wealthy this prejudice became more rooted and security and self defence were our only objefts If £uroe had been overwhelmed by another northern hive our politicians would still have told us that ws had no right to interfere or when were in safety ou selves hazard it for the sake of others The powers of the continent might yield one by one to some eoterprizing conqueror but England would pursue the same course and that whe danger were forced mere upon her notice she might perhaps increase her precaution by adding to her marine or sendiwgjout a channel fleet This course of politics seems not wliol-y undeserving of the reproach which in the language of Mr Burkk the French use towards us that we are a nation of shop keepers nailed like base metal to our counters" Now therefore that something more generous and spirited has crept into our military system and that it appears unless England can aft offensively in this war it would probably leave us iu its conclusion in a worse stale 'han it took us up Government has had recourse to the most vigorous exert ons and in raising the present army of reserve has a view to those two 1 To make it a disposeable force in esse of an invasion and by rendering it capable of the kingdom to put the regulars upon other service and employ them annoy the enemy in theirown territory 2 To form such a disciplined army as to overawe the enemy whicd whrntheend of defence shall be accorrp'ished will bj encouraged to enlist in the regulars and their turn be employed offensively themselves Such doubtless are the intentions of government in raising the present army the chsrafter of which is perfrftly novel in the kingdom The at my of is meant to hart a distinft and original charaftcr and is -to borrow some features alike ffetft the regulars and militia Like the former it wil be of a disposable nature under certain limitations and commanded by officers who have not qualifications for the militia service and it wi partake of the nature of th latter in being raised by ballot and with exceptions confined to the kingdom The number being forty thousand and the proper allowance made for all who have privilege of exemption it will be PHILADELPHIA COUN I DEMOCRATIC MEETING The democietic citizens of the county oj Philadelphia art requested to meet to-morrow the 3d day of September at 3 in the rfternoon at tavern near Spring Garden to consult and agree upon proper persons to represent the county in the general assembly of the commonwealth August 25 LOMBARD GARDENS CRNrrlt SQUARE The public are moll relpcSfully informed that tne amulements of tim place ot rational eater camment will reeommeate and a choice felcdton ot tonga and humorous recitations will be given I HIS EVLNtNG BY Mu FOX and THE LADY Tom Mr Fox SONG Gay Strephon compoled by Taylor the Lady The Poll Mr Foxi SONG the matter the lady REC1VA 1 The Pilgrims aadtbe Mr Fox The Jealous Do Mr' Fox and the Lady Jack at the VV Mr Fox While penCve 1 thought on my lov the Laly Hail Liberty Supreme Delig Mr Fox Jocxy and Jenny tne tmitra compofed by 2 the Lady The whole to conclude with the much admired At sixteen ear old you could get little good of Mr Fox It is with infinite regret the proprietor has to denounce l'ome perfons whofe names are not unknown having wantonly and repeatedly disturbed the fociality and tarmscy of the evenings ot pciformance He has hiih rto withheld from purltung efficient racaiiires to check thi annoyance but now allures the public that full means are taken to feeure this entertainment from further iufult or alarm and that legal i'teps will be tndant-ly taken to punuh any future ofterder JACOB KRAFFT September 2 iUBLIC VENDUE PURSUANT to the l(l will and tefiament of Peter Walraven 01 Chritliana Hundred in the county of Newcaille and (late of Delaware deceased will he ex-osel to public fale on ths premifes on Thorfday the I3th day of Oftober next A VALUABLE PLANTATION or tradcf Land containing 82 acres situate in the hundred county and Rate aforelaid bounded by lands of John Lynam Albion Richardfon and others flying on both of the state road leading from Umingtsn to Newjrart about 1 1-2 miles difiant from each pace 1 here are on the premifes a good log dwelling houfe and kitchen with a pump of good water at tiie door a log barn carriage-hjufes and granary a ft excellent lone fprtng houfe over a gbodfprmg of water convenient to at length the likness improving with every Hut nntarch es make th b7t refinement the members Sc parts will become tfffe same and one body undistinguished from the other It is hoped this consolidation of the arguments used on both sides will put the question in the most intelligible shape to ur readers We are flattered with being able to hold out such well-grounded hopes to the country who soon behold an army of its defenders spring up th zeal and ac rapidity pro jrti mate to the emergency This army though for a short time limited in its operation 11 ooo firm the spi'it which miy be ex-pefted to prevade it convert itself to general purposes and the less dangerous task of defence being accomplished the more glorious and enterpriztng one of attack will commence what then must be the inference Such is and ever mst be the insuperable distance b-tweer th regulars and the militia but it is not reason sbie to la ment what is in the co stitu ion of thinr thennefoes oiwjj with aneck runs through every vhicii fish or art esn fetch out h-u destruction of the boly itself qu stion is whether the Ji tny or rcsrve will overcome these obstacles and escape 'hese depravations as we aesire to state argument fairly we skal! fl-Mi'affi-nt Mat the armv of res-rve hit nothin- of the character of those bodies to which it has bcn compare the American militia and thearmy of Dijon The mlia of Amt rica wer- formidable by not fighting they were little sho of contemptnie to a regular engig -merit co Adred as eqtnl wh'n our army eng-ed them tn a pit a -d t-A they were t-ed like deer over the cumtfyj but they prevailed as did the Velc aver the Romms when Hie rest of Britain -va sub-uted by figh fi-irn their rseks tq-ir mountains thcr fas'ness-s and hr fy eats In an open un ry numbers-of men of any description are useful b- ms -they can ha ran if tiey cainot engig- but where tchsd battls nust oe lour an und'sc plined rt of regulars The army uf Dijon w-s indsed a but it was indeed a levy of a peonle vis been often raised before who had ben ten yctr at war iad alwiys a strong tmfture of the soldi for France was never uyciir han military government Accor ling to the custom of that country a o'Jier dtrr a certain term of servL was tit chaigerl nor Was tne term long when me army of Dijon was imed by a general levy tha ijority of it wis no more than soldiers recalled to tiie ranks Thare is nothing thrrefo na'ogju betwee-t the English arny of mserve and the bodies we have des ribii Bjt what is its real sufficiency its net its and ths confidemass-we piay saf-lv place In ft? In a word the regular army ly and the instrumvat of retorting the menace of invasion which is buried against us The enthusiasm and the na turai spirit of Englishmen will ever make them ready to Volunteer themselves abroad when ai op-mn Aall be react for their services rests with government whom wu ki-isv oot to be wanting in th spirit of emo prize and retaliatfou To keep this a-miy at home for dcTcice wo L- pitifu' 1 every oi-isi 1-reJ the subjy-ft lira -ton auit be a jug-boar a briige flat 'ita'i(I oquiS is is ro-nantic as 4 floating raft and both must he as coiiwmptible to the mi-t sense and give no alar to tue A GOOD COMPObl I' -Wanted immediately for book work 'at the afire of this paper a steady person only will be emtohyed September U- thv houfe site tor a country fest commanding: a view of the river Delaware and ChriRiana creek found 08 cilcuation that one man our cf the town oftYilmingtonjird the adjacent country 1 mtadowsoe'ow two excellent young bearing orchards of the belt kind of grafted fruit csrtaing a-b mt 250 trees a handsome young peach orchard fifteen is liable to 3trve To a plan so novel and sudden it was expefted much objeftion would be raised Such is the substance of the jull beginning to bear about 20 acres the is woodland of the firft quality 12 acres of maifit meadow chiefly inherd grass and timothy 4 acres of faid nrfn joins the upland the other in Middleborough tnarfVi near the premifes the reGdne arable land of the firfi quality and through tne perulisrcarear atrenti'n of the late propric etor the arable land is tn ah gh Bate of tion and exceedingly fertile producing larg-quantitiesof grass and gra of all kinds It it tepefied any perfon intending to purchafe will view the ptemifei hefre the day of fale which renders it nnnecefiary to give any further deferip-tion of them' The fa'e will bcfcii sa ten o'clock faid day where attendance will be grven and he conditio of ian mad known hy WILLIAM JOHN BUYUUERG executors 2 iflaw No II jolt 3 1803 Such is the public interest in this important subject that we are induced to devote to it another review in order that our reader may more fully comprehend the character and us of the army intended to be raised for our defence And first a few words as to the justice of the levy In cases of imminent dau-ger the constitution has lodged a power in the king to issue a proclamation to the sheriff of eveiy county commanding his subjefts to arm against the enemy This prerogative has been considered so essential to the public safety that intfoies when the royal bird was plucked bare of his feathers the most stout ar11-monarchist agreed in leaving him The present militia afcd is founded on tais prerogative and the itason of the case seems incontrovertible for if the king be empowered by the law in absolute danger to call upon all his subjefts to -'in in a miss he is cp tainly enabled intiaes of suspe6ed tlmger to call upm a fair proportion of them to be ready for their defence The constitutional justice of the aft must not again be questioned but the subjeft of our present revie is of a different nature it is to enquire into the real efficacy of tne army of reserve to compare it with ether establishments of the Fame kind to amend public opinion a id contradict some fatal errors When the physical force of a kingdoms is raised for its defence against an enemy it too often happens tbat the disciplined fortitude of a few prevails against th ftregotar courage cl a multitude tliougk sustai ed bv all tha enthusiasm which men naturally feel in defence of all th is dear to tn-m atd in contest ior their last stak- It is maxim in politicks tuat th phyca force of a kingdom can never be reckoned upon 5 for as a country lying Under a genial and ttmperat cl mate may ca-rv ajpe ranee of fertility out it will roduc- nothing so the heroes and pa-nots which we unquestionably hrve at our cart and plough tails cannot be expetl: 1 th jut wi'itiry iscipline to oe of much service against an enemy This deficiency in a proportionate de-ee likewise be expeft-d in the militia The soldier fike charsfter which distinguishes the regulars cannot be ob-lained but by the same course of service fio say this is to make no reflection for such is thr present stole of the military art that what is called courage is little regarded A knd of epidemic bravery is the character of the -we have a race of heroes in our praa- t'-y and patriots in our clowns But whit make- he regular superior to the militiaman is the exactness of discipline to which he i trained the habits ol legularity be acquire and the awe which a long an rigid obedience has impressed oi hi mind towards his commander In Prussia such was the severity of discipline ihat any danger wa leas dreaded (ban that of punishment and when soldiers cu once be found to confide in the fortune ana wisdom of thei commandtr they will sJtriiV-from no enterprise howeVer fatal Mcchskicil obedience is all that the officer demands ol iiis recryit and if you tell him 6f li courage ard spirit he instantly tends him to the serjeaut to bo ra uurid and iHk army uylor CHAMBTK OF COMMERCE Commit tie Jor AW cr William Bktihj Joseili Snowden John $-ivie VV Lymli John Warden Hobart secretary 86 South Frcnt-stieet PORT OF PHILADELPHIA ARRIVED Days Ship Camilla Hubber Liverpool 40 OMden jr Eliza Charnotk Bar 56 1 Nkkhn Gr'fiuh Brig Ceorge Devereaux Corunna 68 Ballast Jolly Sally Bagiev Newbury-port 16 Rum-Bcck ILrvy Wealthy Fisher Rchmoid 9 Coal tobacco Schr Liberty Williams St Kitts 22 Rum Hollingsworth Caroline Lewis Richmond 12 Tobacco Jackson Wharton Sloop Astrea Pryor ditto Coab-m captain AT THE LAZARETTO Brig New Jersey Adams Bordeaux MAS1XE MEMORAHDA Lazaretto Sept 1 An inward bound brie has just cropped anchor in ihe outer channel name tic unkown '1 wo square rigged veiseln in sight also inward bound LIST OF AMERICAN VESSELS Advertised tn Btiltng Liverpool Aavertssef of July For Boston ship Duma Bird 20th Julyj Col-ambrne Bruce 18 Facket Trott eaily tall vexed Nrw-York Ontario Weeks early fall vessel i Liixrty Wickhams in a few days Caledonia Mender sou ditto Liverpool Facket Wairc brst week in August Ceres Moore yth Jut) Brothers Flail uncertain Laagan Maey ditto Merchant Lord ditto Philadelphia rerscrcrance M'Farlane 2oth July British Packe: Phillips 25th July Wooumn Sims Hodgon with all dispatch Thomas Wilson ditto Flora Dehart earlv tall vcel South Carolina Fislier do KaxeHathiway 8th August Baltimore Two Sisters Knight in a few days Fame Lewis 25th July Augusta Dawson uncertain Alexandria te City of Washington United States Finley 23th July Ann Bradmrd in a levy days Adams bullock uncertain Planter Eoush in a tew days Joseph te Plraene do Kit son Wake-t-ieid do Little William Bradley do Norfolk Juno Owens in a icw days Ndivbem biig 1 ive Oak Chase July 2 Charleston Maria Clusolm in a tew days Northern Liberties' Boa middle of July Bayuc Sado a ttw days Savanna Eliza Stokes to sail the tosh July New-Oneaus Felicity Stultn Am week Au- £ut The following vessels were af Dominique Arg'os: 5 the Tavlor of FhWMpia brigs Mark nd Mary Mudler Hudson Sukey TayWf Wil-rn i'gion Alirtra of eve London achr Susa nab TJtoinpm New York all rust provisions ill kinds high C'apt Wing at the Lazaretto sailed from Jcremie On itt ultat which time the place was tirrounded ttie blacks coming out was captured by three es aid detained 3 nays at Bay Cierc where lie learnt that Jciemie was evacuaudon the id iust anu that tile iulwbtaiUs 11 ad gone over to Cuba Capi Foster cd tne Sally left at ii Andefo June 33 bug Moiiy Adams of aod lor his port in to day Spoke uly 28 hi 44 Ion 35 the Dana Free 1mm Amstercm ie Baltimore wtiu passengers A xust 3 spoke stvp Margat-t Swam ot York 4 day strom Havanru to Loik'ou in lati long 68 -au-gust 22 -spoke slo-ys Lien Puce out 4 day fomN" York ut 36 kfte all atgu ments of those who conttnd against it The present crisis say they requires skill as an adjunft to force and the present army may have the former but cannot possibly possess the latter Thus notwithstanding all that is boasted about their disposable nature it is certain they must be confined to deftusivc operations a mean and dastardly line of politics calculated for a little time to keep us secure but incapable of bringing ahou those glorious ends for which England should renew the contest they add this defensive army must necessarily destroy that which is meant for offence The regulats cannst be supplied with recruits when the market is already-swept by militia coitraftirs who wll always possess a monopoly from the na ture of the service for which they enlist and the txhoibitant bounties they offer This is the sum of the arguments they adduce and tbe advocates oi the Yystero reply as follows army for offensive operations should doubtless be a great -objtft with Kovetnmttn but it seems a matter of prudence to provide on first for defence as much as the security of the kingdom is paramount to the annoyance of the enemy so 'much siontd the latter motive predominate over the former But it ts not truji! that we shouid be slow to offence because we had secured ourselves at home on the contrary the persuasion of internal Salety woulo tp- us up the more to foreign aggiesston As to the fearof the r-gnlars being v-ed by the sudder den- id for so many men it p-ocards on false grounds of apprehensions The -kingdom is now in war of a latge force for it defence to be ruised and disciplined in two months the tar'ness tl the recruiting service could not supply one fifth of the numbers in the same time and accord rg to me system which is laid down lor the army of reserve it could not dtscipini them better it may indeed be affirmed not so well since the recruits of the regulars ittust r--tyrally be raised from the refuse of the count' whereas the method of balloting would supply the army of reserve with another class of men moat of whom having been volunteers in ihe late associations and In a stotion of life not tbe lowest would be esstar disciplined and apt-fcr in the rudim 1 of the military art It mut not indeed he denied that in the market for soioiers they will at first have some advantage over the regulars but ii the quemoa ba tx named it will likewise PATaHlt FLAKE-STAND The undersigned rrfpefifnlly informs tne public thit he hxs obtained patent for railing water into a worm tub iron a iprmg or any other running water provided tl trifling fall of 3 inches may be bad from the fource the water is and for a (till of 209 gallops the machinery will rat cod more than 20 dollars and cnee wellerefl-ed will laft for eats and once fet agsmg and kep1n otiitr mil nperata from one year's end to another Without labor one attention 1 is efficient for tbe day to keep a continual flow of water through the worm tub and is applicable to tide waters The right of ufing this difeovery in ilatrs dif-triftsorotherwife will be difpofed of on the moll moderate terms A model may be feen at Mr John No 107 Cherry (Ireer in complete operation or the improvement in afioal operation at the iubfcrib works in Benfalem townfhip Bucks county Apply either te Mr Job Ftow or to WILLIAM HOW September 2 wtf JUST PUBLISHED JND FOR SALE BY JANE AITKEN No ao North Third Street A REPORT Of the cafe of the Commonwealth vs Tench Coxe ttfq in a mot ran on bchilf of the Holland Company for a mandamus in the etjpreme court Taken from the fnanefeript cf the 4th vdlume of Mr Reports aoc pu'oiiflied with hit ccnent To which ts added an apinj'a containing all the legislative and judicial proceed rgs subCtqaenr Price 50 fine paper 62 L2 September 2 "aw3w TO THE MILITIA OFFICERS a rnz CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA rtimmmii Ax intend to open school on Ttiefday the 6ih inUforthe purpoie of teaching fneb perfons as may with to learn to play on tbe fife will tiank yen far ytrar patronage pupils will attend at No 153 Lambard ftrerr ADAM LECHLER Fife Malor SepwalKr JAsliiS GaLLAGiIER tf iiO'NS No 18 South Fo-t Srxxsr PHtcAoscrnix Import direft fro-u the rasnufaftones and hsve conllinily for fair elegant and extenfive affiort 1 ment of China Glass and Wares xJ pan nxd Waiters Bread Baskets" KoifeTrays fce tlegntit Vase Lamps for Halls Sne-VGIalTe suitable for Apothecaries and Grcersf Pipes in Boxes which they will dispbs of on tl moft -realonabl terms They will pay the greatfett xfteweion to have goos pWchafed from them- fecurely put -Uis and if required wiU (for a trifling premu ij engage taem free uf breseage on their aikival at their place of deft nation AnqofT29 imwfcfjvr IRON WORKS The lubfcrtber who has lately arrived from Europe wiih-s a fituatian as manager of scir-rixo KocciRois rcariMo iig conducted one of tie firtt of that kind for maey 4 years is wetl acquainted unit makings qaoa from forays roaktpg large roao pacpoWR apd cvciMDgns his a knowledge of the ire and could procure wOrkqwpa fom rope to car it on it requuaffor encoutwuyuhU-itl vnn Can give fatisfiabrf-'mfofewak to ret-'V peeUolc characters pi citytfbv'xxyiyukl rhat be rrp jfed in him paidti f's rtct-Uo him aV No Maruet Street BjuUd et jUia 1' 1 be attended to JOH Yf SSal AX.