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faj3 not ef jam* national civ,**??. YorA
tei's who are worthy ot beinp nt
i£ smb. a nstion—Give iticm your
fence, y mr full confidence—Ha'raas
not by a pernicious opposition to sa-
crificesthaiinn't be made—Appeal not 8j>the
Ftrictnsss 'of your constitution. Then; arc
ti'ii/s, said the most pious and most wise..,
of the Romans, when the atahVes of the
Gods must be veiled—The return of peace
-vvi!! recall erery tiling to its right channel.
We have reason to believe that the report
to which we alluded yesterday, of the nego-
tiation with America having taken an un-
favorable turn, is '.veil founded. There is
no pretence for saying that this country has
evinced towards America a haughty or tin-
bending spirit—far from rt. The details of
th« negociarion, we (understand, will shew
that every thing was done on our part that
could be done with either safety or honor
to'adjust-the- differences with America.—
Notwithstanding the insulting language used
towards this "country—notwithstanding the
passing of the non-importation bill, We still
shev.-ed every disposition to preserve peace,
But it cannot for a moment be supposed
that our anxiety for ] ca:e originated in. any
dread of war. Jt was because we could not
dread a contest with America, that we shew-
ed a greater disposition cf moderation and
concession.—for we were sure our modera-
tion could not be mistaken for meanness,
Jior our disposition to concede be supposed
to proceed from a principle of fear.
Price of Stocks.
3 per ct. cons,— 3 per ct. reduced 59^
omnium I-i 2 prem.
LoBEC, November 9.
The 6th of this month was the most
dreadful day in the annals of Lubec ; the
Prussian general Natzmer, being in our
town with 4000 men, the French under
ths-orders of Marshall Bernadotte attacked
the Prussians at nine o'clock in the morning,
out of the town ; bath sides fought with
the greatest bravery and obstinacy ; towards
iiooti the French appeared before the town
¦with very siippcrior forces; they were receiv-
ed at the gates with cannon charged with
lar.grage (mitraille) but it did not stop them,
they were repulsed at several of the gates,
but they succedrid in forcing that of Dem
Burgthor, then began in the town the most
dreadful combat ; the Prussians had a good
deal of artillery, which did much injury to
the French—but nothing could withstand
the bravery or superiority of the French,
whose infantry cnteied the town and fol-
lowed the Prussians into all the houses,
churches and public buildings, where a terri-
ble carnage was made,,, the slaughter lasted
upwards of three Hours, during which the
number of killed and wounded accumulat-
ed, both in the houses, and particularly at
the Burthgor to a frightful height.
BsRXIfc, November 8.
Our Gazette of this day contains the fol-
lowing :
" Prfles, Napoleon the great, invincible,
advances into Poland at the head of three
hundred thousand men ; without attempt-
ing to penetrate into the secret of his views,
let it be our only endeavor to render our-
selves worthy of his greatness. I will we,
- he has said, I will see whether you deserve
to be.a nation. I am going to Posen ; there
shall .the first plan for your benefit be con-
certed.
" Poles, it depends upon you to be (in in-
dependent people, to. acquire a country.—
Your avenger, your creator has appeared."
¦ Armistice.'--From the country of Braden-
burg, Nov. II. We are assured that a sus-
pension of arms for an indefinite term, was
concluded on the 8th of this month between
marshal Duroc and gen. Lastiow.
THIRTY-FIRST BULLETIN of the
GRAND ARMY.
" Berlin, November 12.
"¦On the nth instant, at eleven in the
morning, the garrison of Magdeburg filed*
oil", in presence of the division of the army
under the command of marshal Ney. We
have captured ?,o generals, 800 officers, and
•!2,000 soldiers, among whom are 200 ar-
tillery-men, with 54 p kir of colors, five
standards, 800 pieces ut artillery, one mil-
lion, pounds of powder, a great assemblage
of pantoons, and. an immense quantity of
metal for the casting of cannon.
" Colonel Gerard and adjutant comman-
dant Richard, presented to the emperor, this
morning, in the name of the 1st and 4th
corps, 60 pair of colors, taken from the
Prussian corps under general Blucher, at
Iaibeck. There were amongst them. 22
standards. Four thousand horses, complete-
ly mounted, which were seized near Lubeck,
are on their way to the depot of Potsdam.
" In the 29th bulletin it was stated, that
the corps under general JUttcher put 113 in
possession of 12,000 prisoners, including 500
cavalry. This was a mistake ; there were
31,000 made prisoners, including 5000 ca-
valry, completely mounted . Tims, in con-
sequenc•» of these two capitulations, we have
obtained 120 pair of colors and standards &
43,000 prisoners.
" The total of prisoners made since the
commencement of the campaign,' exceeds
] 10,000 ; and that of the colors taken, asp.
The number of pieces of artillery taken
from the enern.y in the field of battle, and
in the affair? with detachments, exceeds 6op Friendships Spencer, 5 days from R.
Island, I ound to Richmond.
liritish brig Pox, Waiirwrigh'tJ 35 days
from Kingston, Jamaica.
Sfch'r Three-Friends, Fisher, 50 hours
from N.York.
Cleared, ship Eliza, Vickery, Gibraltar ;
brig Manhattan, "Wooifendale, do.
sty-eel, hnm lilgl-i antbority, t!:at the n:- f
monr of the nepociatinns between Great
Britain and the United States, having been
broken off, is not to be re"
Vraj". cur Corrcspondcnt-M Washington,
J.'ntULiyy HP-
great saxiety prevails here respecting the
trial cf Dr. Bollmsh. and Mr. Swartv.vat ;
so much so, indeed, that it is evfcn d
to get a quorum in the house of representa-
tives ! A1-- a'l.iaj' t. o'clock this afternoon, the
court afli')AMvliicbvtu 4 respectable .house, .it i*
Congress of the United States
HOUSE OF REPilSSENTATIVES.
Thursday, January 29.
[Taken for the FEDERAL GAZETTE.]
Mr. Holmes, from Uie.Gommittee of claims,
reported a bill for the relief of Stephen
Sayre, which was read twice and referred
to a committee of the whole to-morrow.
Mr. "Rando'pb, from the committee to
whom was referred the bill from the senate,
fixing the military peace establishment of
the United States, reported their disagree-
ment to the same. The vepsrt and bill
were referred to a committee of the whole
hou?e.
\ The bill for the relief of the sufLrer- by
H?e in the town of Portsmouth, (N. II.) was
read a third time and passed.
The bill altering the time of holding the
circuit and- district courts in the district of
North-Carolina, was read a third time snid
passed.'
Mr. Bard presented- a memorial from sun-
dry merchants of the town of Plymouth,
(Mass.) praying congress to establish that
port into a port of entry for vessels coming
from beyond the Cape of Good-Hope. , Re-
ferred to the committee of commerce and
¦manufactures.
Mr. Findley presented a memorial from
sundry " inhabitants of the Western coun-
try," stating.that the road proposed by the
commissioners, from Cumberland to the
Ohio, would be injurious to the people of
that country, and beneficial only to a few
individuals—that part of. the country thro'
which it was proposed to pass, Was " unin-
habited and uninhabitable"—that the con-
templated route would ultimately tend to
the permanet establishment of the seat of go-
•vemment at Ckilicothe .'—and praying con-
gress to suspend the operation of the road
for th« present.
Mr. Findley moved that the petition be
referred to the president of the United
States. '-.¦*' .-'¦.',
Mr. Morrow moved tha* it should lie on
the table.
Mr. Goldsborough moved aliat it be refer-
red to a select committee
All these motions were lost.
Mr. Bidwell moved, that the petitioners
h»ave leave to withdraw their petition. Car-
ried.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the bill annexing certain, shores
and waters to the district of Missisippi. Mr.
Early offered a new section, appropriating
20,000 dollaTs for the purpose of erecting a
new custom-house at New-Orleans, which
was adopted, and the committee rose, re-
ported the bill, with amendments, in which
the house concurred, and the bill wa# order-
ed to have a third reading to-morrow.
The house went into committee of {he
whole on the bill authorising the issuing of
debentures in certain cases. This bill au-
thorises the comptroller of the treasury to
grant relif
asre. For such an one a. liberal pi-ice 'will bi
given Apply at this office.
Jan. 30. . | ___ce4t
To the Citizen^ of Balthnor^.
IT is proposed to form an asiocuvti.cn fot
the purpose of procuring 8
g-ulai' autiual supply of
China and Calcutta Gdods,
For the trade of B/dtirfiore, and a subscript!'
on paper, expressue of the terms upon which
the associate n is to be conducted, is deposit- .
ed at the efiice of each Insurance Company,
to remain there unril Thursday the 5th Feb-
ruary.
All those who are disposed to promote the
object coutetnpVated, may-become subscriber*
on application as above.
January 30. _ d/»t__
30,000 wt. of Connecticut
CHEESE, good quality,
200 bbls. Beef,
100 do. Pork,
ISO boxes Mould Candles,
-0 do. Spermaceti do.
So bbls Mackerat,
5 pipes 4th proof White Span-
ish Brandy,
5 do. real Cogn'ac do.
2 do. Holland (Jin,
4 bales Bafras,
1 ose Bandana Hk'fs.
Spanish Flotant, Bengal, and Carolina In-
digo.
Hyson and Young Hyson Tea, and a few
boxes Dumb Fish. For sale, by
caMCLRLAND D. WILLIAMS.
January 30. eo5i||
I!
l/or Calcutta,
ir*~7S- The new copper-bottomed Ship
WILLIAM fc JANE ;
The greater part of her carjro
being erg;iged, she is intend-
ed, td sail the first of March, and will return
to this port with, all possible expedition.
Specif w H be received 011 freight on m'ederata
terms, and in.ested at Calcutta by experienc-
ed supercargae*.' For fr ight apply to
WM.Wli.SON & SONS.
January 30. . d4t ¦¦
Miscellaneous Oratorio. •
On Frioa.y Evening, JiNtTAUt 30, 180/,
irill lie performed in Christ Church (jof_
the Benefit af the Poor
and Selected
¦TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
As a suitable acknowledgment for the
liberal patronage afforded to the Gazette,
the. present Editor will hereafter give foxtr
insertions for a dollar, to the Advertise-
ments (each square) of all persons who sub-
scribe to kis paper.
-Post-Office,
BALTIMORE, January 20.
Letters for the British packet Diana, for
Falmouth direct, -will he received at this of-
fice, until half-past 7 o'clock, on Monday,
the %d February next.
CHARLES BDRRALL.
P. S. The i?iland postage to Neyf-Yorh
must be paid on alt letters for, the paelwi.
) a variety of Original
SACRED MUSIC:
Cotisrstintr of
SonO, Recitative, IJuOs, Trios, Ojjar.
Tettos, fc Fui.l. Chorus.
Under the direction of Messrs. (,oles' and Mr.
C. Meineke-
Organ, Mr... C. Ml i el-e; Violins, Mr. Hupfeldf,
ami Amiteuis t. Violincellos !k Double llass,
Amattwt)',• TrWipet, Mr. C. Hupfeldt; Ket-
tle Drum, ikx- Amateurs-
PART I.
An Original Introduction, on the
Organ, with Accompani-
ments, Meineie
Dies Irs, or Jiulgment Tfymn,
translated tiom the Latin by-
the earl of Ro3cou):non, with
trumpet /Vrcompaniraents.
Solo—I know that my Redeem-
er liveth, Handel*
Thanksgiving Anthem, from va-
rious eeleui-ated. authors, ar-
ranged by *f- Cole.
Anthem t'Oi- Christmas,, various
authors,, concluding with a
Chorus from Hayden's Crea-
t'um, ¦ • B. Cart-
MoSette, (solus anfl chorus) Webbt.
Antliern—Vv'hen the Lord shall
"build up,tii.m-..(.4 voices) J. 0>/e.
Gloria Patri—(duett & chorus) B. Can:
O Praise the Lord—Anthem—
(solo, duett and chorus) Meineie.
PART II.
Our Lord is ris'n from the dead, Dr. Arnold.
O he Joyful.—(fuU anthem) J. Cote.
Grateful notes ik nurnbers bring, Dr. Maddan.
Cod be merciful unto us and
bless us—(anthem) Meinekr.
Hark ' a glad voice- -(from
Piij-.-'s Messiah) ' J. Cole.
Easter Ode—(recitative ami
chorus)—to conclude with the
oelebrated Halielujal- Chorus,
from Handell's Messiah.
0^ Tickets of admission at One 'Dollar each,
may be had at Mr. Can's Muric store, at the
respective book-stores of. George Hill, Conrad
(S' Co. Anderson and jfefferis, Samuel Jtfferts,
iind of Gcorg Gi und\, and Isaac Bnrucstan.
• „* The performance -will commence at
ha t past 6 o'clock precisely.
M. B. The Church will be comfortably aire*
and superbly illuminated;
To obviate a difficulty frec(ue,ntly complain*
ed of, in performances of the above nature,
j the committee of airsrtig-ement have annexed
I to the bill of the performance, all the words,
sett to each piece of Music, in the order m
which they will be performed.
- January 2B.
Stray Calf.
CAME to the Subscriber'sJlouse, living
near the Presbytsrian Meeting House, Old-
Town, a small white and red CALF, ahout
4 months old Whoever wants information,
may have it, by applying at George Hussey'a
'l'an-Yard, on the Cauieway.
N. B. The owner is desired, to prove pro-'
pcrty, pay charges, and tafee it away.
JOHN CASHOWER.
Jmuarv 58._____________ eo3tl|
Stray lows.
Came to the subscriber's plantation, near
Peter Fite's Mil'., tour Cows, of the following
description : one a brown, with white 011 her
belly and without ear marks ; one a red, with
a white forehead, and a slit m the left ear;
one a white and red, with a slit in each car ;
and a brindle with white in her forehead, and
no ear marks,
Tue owner or owners are desired to p -ova
property, pay charge
nd take, thein away.
January 23.
ELIZABETH WAITS.
co3t^
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