|
" ¦ ui'l Pally, IrtgraTui-m, jast
ew-York ; schr. Maay-Aun,
¦ . ; a or. . The
¦'• ' ¦ 'did for Baltimore Dec. 27.
j in. 7, 1 15, ln the city of 11'ashing! an, to one in
this city
" I told ynn before, and I know, it has
riot been believed that T. ever countenanced
B's schemes, much more so that he ever in-
tended to aid him. B. has been deepest in
making every one believe, that aim
other conspicuous characters acre to join
him, and he has particularly played bis
game with T's name to W. and ot!
but can this be matter of .surprize when lie
caused many upright men of the most influ-
ential character to tbe westward believe that
the president himself was privy to his plans
and meant not to oppose them. Son
these have written to the president 'with a
desire to have it direct from himself, and
have been duped into a belief of such as-
sertions, until they have received his letters
in reply. B. caused secret communication
to be made W. that not only T, was with
him bat the whole navy.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 26.
Arrived, at New-point Comfort, schr.
Phillip, Bradford Taber, 23 days from
Kingston, Jamaica. Left ship Union, of
Rhode-Island, Goold, for Charleston, ,S. C.
Ship Hyodes, Loreing Tarbox, lately
from Saco.
Brig Argo, Thomas M. Newel, Savan-
nah.
Schr. Ann Eliza, Regules, for Wilming-
ton.
Brig George, of Newhuryport, Blan-
chard.
Schr. Antelope, of Troy, (ilass.) Wea-
ver.
Schr. Betsy, Tuttle, Philadelphia.
Schr. Union, Clark, Providence.
Sloop Favorite, Shead, Philadelphia.
Ship Fail; American, Harden, Bartnoio-
Diews.
Ship P. B. Thret, from Bordeaux, to
New-Oi leans, detained.
Schr. Betsy, Stevens, from St. Bartho-
lcmews, to Alexandria, detained.
< u.-d from Pert hayal the 25th of De-
cember. Spoke, in sight of Port
brig Mary and Allen, Dodge, from Alex-
andria, 19 days, and a. sloop from P!
phia 11 days, but c'ould not understand her
same nor the captain's.
Theschqsner ".hit. has arrived in Kamp-
toj' roads in days from Curracoa.
i elrv Pai a;.on. capt. Haynee, from Turks-
¦-fort.
Si !i r Fame, D 11 ger.'ield, from N. ',
is ia St Mary's.
FE \ L GAZETTE.
VI DAY,; JANUARY ZS.
rVc'7! our Correspondent at Waslilpigton,
January 9.7.
" Bollman and Swartwout were this day
hi fore the district court, now sitting in this
After the court adjourned, they were
conducted to prison. Counsel has been as-
signed them ; and to-morrow, it is said, the
right of committing them will be argue'd
before the court."
In addition to the letter from commodore
¦:, published in the Gazette last even-
ing, we are authorised to state that general
I \u has feceived no other knowledge
ol the pretended correspondence, than what
has reached him through the medium of the
newspapers.
The schr. Pearl, Huggins, 4 days from
Baltimore'bound, to tiarbados, was spoken Jan.
», in kit. 33, 00, long. 72, 30.
In a short commentary on the conjectures
relative to col. Burr, the publisher of the
Nashville imparl int. Review observes : "as
to ol. Hum's motives we know nothing, but
we can with truth say that the citizens of
Kentucky and Tennessee! would not hesitate
to spurn at such an attempt, and we with
confidence assert that those states would be
the last in wishing to withdraw their con-
nexion witir tire other states of the union."
A letter from Nashville, Jan. I, says—
a party ia that town burnt Burr in effigy.
A grocer of this city complimented the
president of the U. States with a " Mammoth
hi miniature;" its acceptance pro-
duced a note, of which the followin
¦ami which we pa'oiish by particular
request :
i-'k. Jefferson presents his compliments to
Mr.--------------: he was so much en-
yesterday, that it .vasnotin his power at
the moment when his messenger came, to
returij him thanks for the cheese he was so
kind as to send him. He begs leave to do
it now, and to assure him that as a manifes-
tation of the approbation of a fellow-citizen,
it is received with augmented value & with
thankfulness,
January 15,1807.
Literary Intelligence.
Messrs, Russel & Cutler of Boston have
now in the press and will shortly publish a
full and detailed report of the trial of Thos.
Oliver Sejfridge, cscp for shooting Mr. Aus-
tin. A full and accurate narrative of the
testimony and pleadings for and against the
prisoner, was taken by two able stenogra-
phers, who are to be assisted in making out
their report by the reporter of the court, &
the whole is to be subject to the revision of
the court itself.
The work will be comprised in a volume
of about 2S'° pageys and is expected from
the press in a few da
The arguments of the attorney general
and of Mr. Selfridge's counsel are said to
been uncommonly able upon the points
of law involved in the case ; and the speech-
es ot Messrs. Gore and Deafer, are repre-
. as exhib; uells of forensic
eloquence hardly inferior in weight and
splendor to the most glowing displays of the
celebrated Ciureri,
As a narrative of novel and extraordina-
ry occurranoes, this work miisl prove in-
ng to the public at large ; and as a
law rep art, involving important1 principles
which have rarely been agitated in our
courts, it c.ai to be a valuable ae-
on to lav y rs and professional gentle-
men.
[The work, when completed, will be
sent to thio city for sale.]
Singular apology.— The Aurora has re-
pea'aa'.y accusad Mr Clark, the delegate to
b ngressfr m the territory of Orleans, of be-
ing at toe head of a conspiracy to effect a se-
paration of the Union. Mr. Clark has ap-
pealed to the laws of the country for re-
dress. Under these circumstances Duane
somes forward to vindicate his conduct.
From this vindication we extract the follow-
ing ; and of all the apoligies, for torturing
and mangling individual reputation, we
have seen none that will compare with this
for base and profligate effrontery :
" What's Daniel Clark to us any more
than Hecuba to him ; unknown to us alike
by benefits or injuries, wc took his name up
as (he passenger takes a floating atom, and
threw it from us among the mass of matter—
where if there is nothing deleterious nor
pestiferous in it, the atom may, like atoms
lliat have never caught the eye, pass into
nothingness, eternally unnoticed and harm-
less." ° FA7. Y. Com. Jdver.]
VILLAINY EXPOSED.
A gentleman in Pittsburg has written a
letter to a member of congress, stating, that
I had made preparations to embark in the ex-
pedition of col. Burr, & was prevented from
descending the river by sickness. This let-
ter has been published in nearly all .of the
newspapers east of the mountains.
Now be it known., that the writer of the
abovementioned letter is an infamous Liar,
and dare notavow his name. I never agreed
to join the expedition, nor made preparati-
ons for that purpose. On the contrary, I
ever have been, and shall ever continue to
be unalterably opposed to a dismemberment
of the union, and contribute every thing in
my power to defeat any project to effect it.
The letter in question was, fabricated by
an unprincipled faction in Pittsburg for no
other purpose but to injure me, and obtain
for- the Commonwealth the printing of the
laws of the union.
The faction well knew that J had done
¦ which an editor could do to em-
i and defeat the expedition ; and that a
recurrence to this papei would evince it.—
we may account for the base- and ras-
cally expwLer.t of a private letter*
Those editors who have given publicity
to the letter alluded, to, will plea
tbe above. WALTER FOtlvVARiJ.
No. 11,032, the first drawn number in
the New-York Lottery, on Monday last,
was entitled to 1000 dollars—the first d
¦' on Monday next will be entitled to
20,000.
J&Stract of a letter from Washington^ dated
wary 11.
Hear what Mr. Paine said in 1776, in
Common Sense.
" No country on the globe is so happily
situated or so ir triable of raising
a fleet as America. Tar, timber, iron, and
cordage arc her natural produce. We need
go abroad for nothing.
" Wc ought to build a fleet to encourage
commerce. It being the beet money we
can lay out. It is that nice point in policy
in which commerce and protection are unit-
ed. Let us build e-ven if -we tvant them not.
IPe can never be more capable to begin than
noav."
Such was the language of Paine in 1776.
In 1806, he declares a navy the curse and
the ruin of every nation. Vide Common
Sense, as latety published in the Citizen
and the Aurora.
A patent has been lately taken out in Pa-
ris by the SiuiirDespiau, for an improvement
i:r weaving, which renders it uunncessary
for the workman to throw tlie shuttle with
his hand. The weaver, when he sets his
foot on the treadles to open the warp, at the
same time nfoves two springs placed on each
side of the loom, by which the shuttle is
thrown at the moment when the frame is
removed back as far as it ought to be. His
hands therefore remain at liberty, and he
can pull back the frame when he wishes to
make the texture closer. Experiments have
proved that a weaver may work longer, and
with much less fatigue, at this than at a
common loom ; that he can in twelve hours,
weave twelve Paris ells of a yard wide cot-
ton stuff", whereas, by the ordinary flying
shuttle, a good workman can scarcely, in
the same time, make more than four or six
eHs. The same experiments likewise have
shewn, that this improved loom may be em-
I with advantage in the manufacture
of all kinds of stuffs, woolens, blankets,
linens, he. and that the additions and alter-
ations required by ordinary looms will be at-
tended with very little expence ; that the
construction of the mechanism by which
the shuttle is thrown is simple, and ret]
no 1 pence to keep it in repair, and may be
adapted to all looms of the ordinary con-
structions.
Looms of this construction are fitted up
by Messrs. Barbazan and Co. at the Gobe-
lins at Paris, at the expence of from two to
two guineas and a half.
A Remarkable HOG.
The property of Joshua Ashbridge, in
Goshen township, within J-miles of West-
chester [Penn.] Round the butt of the
tail measures 8 inches, upper part of the
fore leg 17-I- inches, middle of the body
3 feet 10 inches high, girth at fore leg, 6
feet 2 inches, from the nose to the root of
the tail, by a line along the back, 8 feet I
inch, and only 17 months old.
Virginii> L(gis!attire.
The two houses have not yet agreed upon
the Revenue Bill. On Saturday, the house
of delegates passed a new bill, omitting the
tax on toll-bridges, ferries, &c. but retaining
.: on the stock of the Virginia bank.
The senate again rejected it. Yesterday, a
new bill was presented to the house of dele-
gates reducing the tax on Virginia bank
stock from 1-2 (as it stood in the original
bifl) *:> 1-8. If the senate are opposed to the
principle of.taxing the Virginia stock, they
will, no doubt, reject this new bill. But if
they have been at war only with the rate of
the tax, this reduction of its quantum may
lead to the adoption of the bill. The pre-
sumption is, that they have been opposed
to tlie very principle of the tax.
[Richmond Enquirer.'}
[From an English publication.]
NEW PATENT.
Mr:,BenjaminBaley's,fjt'.ecn street, Cheapside,
¦for a new method of refining sugars.
He has, after many experiments, found
that milk may be very successfully used, ac-
cording to his specification : he first charg-
es the pans with the usual quantity of lime
water, and to each ton weight of sugar he
adds ten gallons of milk, more or less ac-
cording to the quality of- sugar ; of which
five gallons is to be mixed with the water,
and after the sugar is skipped, it is to remain
in the pan till the next morning. The
whole is then to be stirred together, and
when the scum is taken off more milk is to
be added and the same process repeated till
the liquor is perfectly cleared.
An elderly g«ntleman who wore a large
white wig, had been out late on Saturday
evening, in hot weather. Next day he at-
tended public worship, and for his own com-
fort, as he was rather corpulent, he seated
himself in the aisle of the church, near the
door, before which were a number of sheep
feeding ; among them was an old ram, who
was an old warrior. While the parson was
engaged for the good of his soul, the old
gentleman was sleeping for the refreshment
of his body. As he sat facing the
nodding in his sleep, the old ram observed it,
and mistaking the svig for the head of an
antagonist, and the nodding for a signal of
battle, began to shake his head, and drew
back to .a proper distance for a rencountre,
when our hero making a very low nod, the
ram supposing tl C enemy advancing, met
him full butt, and sent him howling half
way to the pulpit, knocking off his Wig :
tlie sudden interruption did r.ot a little foil
the minister and divert the audience ; what
added to the diversion, the old man'recover-
ing his legs as soon as possible, gathered up
iris wig, and putting it on, the tail Delcre, a-
gairt took his seat, but did not discover his
mistuke until service was ended.
[London paper ]
From the Mer, '-use Booh.
The schooner Superior, Forbes, from St.
Thomas, and Fame, Werhom, from I
tia, have arrived at Anapafis.
The ship Sally. Drew, hence to Cork,
foundered in the Gulph—the ere .. were pick-
ed up by some vessel, and arrived at St.
Thomas.
Married last evening, by the Rev. Dr.
Rattoone, Mr. Janies Biscoe, merchant, to
Miss Ann Farnandis, both of this city.
Baltimore and Reistf.r's-Town Turnpike
iad Company.
Proposals will be received at tlie dowpany's
Office, until the Zd February, instea ...i.re oh expui-
20 do, Trinidad jtation,
31 boxes ...... . do.
1.0o bags good • loffgi
kill proof Rum,
140 kegs us and Prunes,
12 pipes choicf
Aim,
The remains of tlie B.iip Portsmouth's car-
go, on a liberal credit for uppi/oved endorsed,
notes, cola-
105 quarter chests of l-Ivsan & other TEAS.
THOMAS'CHASE, Auct'r.
January 28
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
As a suitable acknowledgment for the
liberal patronage afforded to the Gazette,
the present Editor will hereafter give four.
insertions for a dollar, to the Advertise-
ments (each square) of all persons who sub-
scribe to his paper.
Forensic Society.
Baltimore, Jan. 24, 1807.
The Society met, agreeablyto app : a-:':
at tiie PAN'i'HEON, and discussed til
ject in a learned, facetious and in'u ¦
manner, honoured with the presence of a num-
ber of respectable ladies and gentlemen ; on
deciding the question—Ought Batchelors to be
taxed .- in t'ae negative—they adjourned to
meet in the same place,on Saturday evening
next, at half past, six o'clock, in order to dis
cuss the. following- question : J.s self Lave the
rf all human actions X The debate to
commence at 7 o'clock,
Tickets of admission, 12 1-2 cents—to he
had at tire door.
N. B. Should the Money received at tbe
door exceed the necessary expences, the over-
plus wilt be appropriated to a charitable pur-
pose.
January 26. mwf&
Foi
14,000 lb}, of first fatality
JAVA COFFEE,
Bt No. 10, Bgwh's whirl, by
EbvV ARU JOHNSON-
January 3£. #-jtT
c by Auction.
TO-MORROW MQRNING,
The 20a': ia.;ava. at 10 o'clock, at our auction
room,, Frederick-street dock, vitfl.be *ald
account of the underwriters, far cash,
3 Casas damaged H A III} -V A RE.
VAN WYCK & DORSKY, Auct's.
January 28.__________ __
.erseer Wanted.
A Per - to a plan-
tation, well stacked, and hands sufficient to
work. Ho will he received either on a
./.res—A-rtuarried man would be pre-
ferred, who can bo w.ellrecommended. Ap-
ply at this office.
January dl2t
Notice.
THE Subscriber has taken out loiters of
administration on the estate of captain jno.es
Nai'inan, late of the city of Bahamare, de-
ceased. ; requests all persons having chiims
against thedeceased', to bringthein in
ly authenticated—and those indebted, t.. niaka
immediat payment to "Mi. CI >inson,
who is full authorised tosel
THKOPHILUS NUR.dA.a', A.lin'r.
January 20. eo4l ' i4 L||
Miscellaneous Oralori/t.
On Friday Evening, January 30, 1807,
wilt be perforate, in Cuuisr Church (jar
the Bet efit vf the Poor J a •variety of Original
and Selected
SACRED MUSIC:
Cat/S'Stnirr of
Song, Recitative, la cos. Tiros, Qjjar-
TETTOS, .Sc KULL ChoKI.'S.
Under the direction if Messrs. Coles' and Mr.
¦
Organ, Mr. C. Meh'eke ; Violins, Mr. Hupfeldt,
era/ Ara.-neurs; Vualir.ccllos 5c Double Bass,
Amateurs ; Trimpef, Mr. C. Mupj'eldt; Ket-
tle Drum, &c. Amauurs.
PART I.
An Original Introduction, on the
Origin, with Accampan'r-
rm-nts, R'leineke.
Dies £.'.¦:, or Judirmetnt Hymn,
lated from the Latin by
Minn, with
ow that iiiy Redeejn-
erlivetb, Handel.
ing AntHem, from va-
rious ar-
ff. Cute.
Anth a, various
autlr Mi .i
Choiars from
that, B. Carr.
Motette, (solus and chores') IV.
shall
-ces'j y. Cle.
chorus) M. C.) r.
O Praise the Lord— t- ntlx
(solo, Aw wans) Mel
PART II.
Our Lord is ris'ti from the dead, Dr. Arnold.
O be Joyful1..-t/iull anthem) ff-
Oral uun.b' as Ianufi;, Dr. Ma.ldan.
ii u-'to us and
bless us—-(ami Stiineke.
Huaak ! a a;ad voice-- -(from
Pope's Messiah) y. Cole.
a Ode—(recitative and
chorus)- to conclude with the
celebrated Hallelnjal- Chorus,
from Handeit's Messiah.
GC? Tickets of admjss\on at One Dollar escli,
may be. had at the office of the Mayor,
Carr's Music store, at tire res] ok-
stoves of George Hill, Conrad bf Co. Jtnrtertim
and Jefferts, Samuel jefferis, and ci' -George
Grundy, and I.-aac Bnrnestan.
Vs The performance will commence at
half past 6 o'clock precisely.
N. B. The Chufch will be comfortably aired
and superbly illuminated.
To obviate a difficulty frequently complain-
ed of, in pe.farmances of the above nature,
the committee of arrangement have anucra 1
to the bid of the perforrnuiice, all the words,
sett to each piece of Music, in the order in
Which ned.
January 28.
. Stray Calf.
CAME to the Subscriber's house, living
near the Presbytarian Meeting House, O'd-
Tovvn, a smalt white and red I ..at
4 im. wants informatii ri,
it,( by applying at George Uu.sse;.'s
"fan-Yard, on the Cam ..away.
N. B. The owner is desired to prove pro-
perty, pay charges, and take it away.
JOHN CASiiOVi'F.R.
January 28. eoSUj
FOR SALE, "
Aftvi thousandhua,els first quality
FI JE /.ALT, .
' * At No. 07, Bridge-street, Old-town.
7 22. eo4t
Just f ubiished,
(r tt.j
To be had from the different booksellers,
STR] C • of Col-
in the precincts
- -By different Writers.
Januarys^, |
