Last Week arrived at a safe Port, from Martinico, the Privateer Sloop of War, Rover, belonging to Salem, after a Passage of 31 Days; the Captain of which informs, ー That a Privateer fitted out of that Port, by the French, carrying 6 Guns and 25 Men, had captured, and sent into that Place, a large Guineaman, with 300 Slaves on board, a quantity of Elephant's Teeth, and Gold Dust. ー That the American Cruizers sent Prizes into that Port daily, ー That a Privateer Brig, fitted out at Providence, but belonging to Connecticut, had arrived there, and brought in a Snow, from Guinea, having on board 297 Slaves, a Brig laden with Fish, and a Sloop laden with Staves, which were all condemned at that Port.

Yesterday arrived at a safe Port, a Privateer Schooner, commanded by Capt. [Joseph] Cunningham, in a short Passage from the French West-Indies, where she has lately sent in several Prizes.¹ We learn that the French Ports are crowded with Cruizers and Merchantmen, belonging to these States, and that all Kinds of Goods are sold at a moderate Price.