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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0135 Enlarge and print image (3M) |
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! ,. 19.
| 703 with the!i- he-
ar.
« Tl
f:V.
,] work : ;
z<:r eat, and n - Sec.
:n found ii ":' to si I've
the army for desatnrtiyi -
n-tji :: provision for
the whole artillery. :This fortification up-
on the Spree, i fro miles from BerlnV, is ^n
incalculable advalityg'-S In our hands, it
would i ftained ><¦ siege oKtyvo
HisrrtHssa ies had been open-
ed. The rear-on why the Prussian cum-
•jjaaDdaOtdid hot defend it, was because he
l>w\ not ic; t.i'-c-d any orders ; and the
French I rived before he bad re-
ceived i ., i of the defeat of the
Prussians at Jena, thebatterie^'were not in
v&j d die place, in a manner, dis-
a med.
" To give an idea of the •uncommon
Confusion |w.hich prevailed in the Prussian
r,,<-r',archy. it-is .-sufficient to say, that the
queen, after her ridiculous and lamenta-
ble journey to Erfurt and Weimar, passed
a Whole, night at Berlin without seeing a
;,i-ig!c. person ; that the people were., for a
long rfttie without knowing where the
king was; that no person took any care
fori the safety Of thfrcapital ; and that the
citizens were compelled to unite in order
to form a provisions! government.
r-'empl for the authors of the war
lias reached tl ; highest point. The ma-
nifes.o, which the people of Berlin call a
•candalotr-libel, -nd in which not one sin-
gle complaint is bioughti forward, has in-
flanred 'be public mind against its author,
a needy scribbler uf the name of Genta ;
cue of those men devoid of honor, who
suffer themselves fo be bought with gold.
" The whole of the world is witness,
that the queen has been the cause of all the
reverses to which the Prussians Inn e been
exposed, livery where we hear it said
" A year ago, she was so good, so kind ;
but how is she changed- since the fatal
meeting between the emperor Alexander
and hh> Prussian majesty-,"
" In the palaces there was not the least
order obscrvedi so that the sword of the
great Frederick was easily found at Potz-
(dam, together with the scarf which he
wojee.during the seven year's war ; also
lie insigna of the black eagle. The em-
peror took these trophies with transport,
saying, ' I would rather have these than
twenty millions :' then pausing a little, he
added. ' 1 shad send these to my old sol-
die'rs^ylho served ta the war of Hanover
—I shall present them to the governor of
the invalids: in that hotel they shall re-
main.'
li After the queen withdrew frofn Petz-
dam, tire pmrait of emperor of Russia was
found, which she. received front that mo-
narch At C rurg was found the
coi" rf the emperor of
Russja and the king for three years past,
together with some memorials written by
Knglish authors, to prove that nations
Were under no obligations to observe
treaty made by the emperor Nape
that it Wi if evevy power to
range itsplfon the side of the emperor oi
Rust ia. These documents ought to tor'm
historical records : they shew, if it was
necessary* hoVr unfortunate princes are
When they suffer women to interfere in
state affairs. The nott s, re ports, and
pap< i s -. -. ith n uskj and lay
mil
c'.'e- This princess had turned the heads
of all live women in Berlin- Bat now a-
notliercl led. The first
fir. , io k refuge there were re-
ceived with contempt, and they were re
itiindetToi the day when thsy flourished
their swords upon the plains oi Berlin, they
pretended to cut down all who opposed
them.
'• Prince Louis Ferdinand, who was kil-
led at the opening .of ihe campaign, was
publicly nicknamed the little di ke of Oi-
lcans, al Berlin. This young men abus-
ed the king's goodness to such a degree,
that he even Scandalized him. He was
one who, with some other young officers)
Jbr< ke the windows of count tlaugwitz, on
the night when that minister returned from
Paris. We are at a loss to know which to.
admire ran«:. city or the weakness
cf this young man."
BULLET^', No 20.
Chaflottenburg, Oct. 27.
Thsindefi duke of Berg
was fit ZondehicK on tSfe 26th, with abri-
gacb ofligrit cavalry under general La-
Kail'.', while; the- divisions of dragoons un-
der the rem-, morn and Grouchy,
were marched to the same point.
The ral Lasalle pre-
sented i'self to the erismy, who opposed
it with 6! fry. This, was the whole
of the cavalry of the Prussian army that
bad < scaped from Magdebuig, forming
the adyai d of jjrii oe Hohe'nlolie's
corps, directing tljeir rffarch towards Stet-
tin.
At four in the afterrioon> when both di-
yisiotis of thecaValryhad arrived,-general
Las m my with the r st-rtl
intrepidity, Which has always icrrm.d the
character of the Trench hussars
ers in the1 present war. The (jn'omy's
lines, th( led three deep, {r&re.bro
l-.-i, ; the}- were pursued iuto the vi
o! 2ebdenickj aiul tlirown into confusion
in the defiles. '1 lie queen's regiment of
drttj -red to recover them-
selves, but the dragoons of Crouchy's cii-
visii Lyes, ai.d mide
i read fill havoc among them. A part of
the GOOj cavalry were driven into the
morasses ; 3->0 itnniwsd upon the field ;
eta made prison-
ers. The colon
'3 of the queovs r are in-
eluded
We shall be at Stettin be/forc the army
that are marching there ; .winch, b in;;;
out-flanked, is as e,->-;d as cut off already.
Tiie above mentioned affair at Z
nick, as a partial acnievement is remark
ah|e-T—neither party had any infantry—
hut that Prussia., cavalry is mueh inferior
toours, is proved by the, events ,of the
campaign. They1 have nevei been able to
make a stand against half tire number of
French.
[The funds at Paris continue rising—.
They were ut 70 aid 20, Nov. 4th, and
the Bank shares 1230, and a fourth.]
BULLETIN No. 2!.
Berlin, Oct. 28.
Yesterday the Eirij eior made his pub-
lic entry into this city.
A vast concourse of people had assem-
bled as spectators of this ceremony.
On the 2Sth, at nine in the forenoon,
the Envoys of Bavaria, Spain,'Portugal,
and the Ottoman Porte, resident at Berlin,
were at audience of his Majesty. His
.Majesty ordered the Turkish Envoy to
send a Courier to Constantinople to inform
the court of what had taken place, and to
declare that now the Russians should not
enter Moldavia, nor undertake any thing
against the Turkish empire.
Afterwards his Majesty received the
whole of the Lutheran and Reformed Con-
sistories. There are upwards oftwelye
thousand French at Berlin, whose pre-
decessors took refuge there in conse-
quence of the revocation of the Ed'.ct of
Nantes. His Majesty conversed with
the principal persons among these Pro-
testants and told them that they had a just
claim upon his protection, and that their
privileges and the exerci.e of their wor-
ship should be secured to them'. His
Majesty advisfed them to concern them-
selves with their own affairs, to remain
peaceable, and pay obedience and respect
to the Sovereign.
The Courts of Justice were presented—
His Majesty conversed with the Members
of the Courts cf Appeal, and gave them
some instruction as to the manner in
which justice should be adminis ered.
Count Van Neale coming into the hall
of audience, the Emperor said to him
•' Well, Sir, your ladies wished for war,
and they have been gratified, it becomes
you to manage your household better."
(Letters had been intercepted from the
Count's daughter) " Napoleon [reading
the letters] will not continue the war; let
others carry on the war against him."
His Majesty said to Count Van Neale,
" No, I will carry on no war. Not that i
doubt of my prowess, as you have sugge st •
to ; Lut in order to spare the, blood of my
Subjects, which is dear to me ; bee
is prescribed to me by my first duty, only
to shed the same for their honour and
safety. But the good people of Beilin
have been the sacr,fice oi the war; while
fhosa who excited it have left them, ancl
are become fugitives. I shall leduce these
noble Courtiers to such extremities, that
ifcy sha;l be compelled to beg their
bread-"
The Emperor ordered that twemty-
four of the best Burghers should be assem-
bled at the Town-house, in order to select
.. third cf their'number to take upon them
the civil government of the place. Each of
the twenty wards is to furnish a guard o!
11 ; so tl at 1200 of the best Burghers
will be enstrusted with the care oi the ci-
ty, and the management of the police.
Tire Emperor said to Prince ifatzfeldt,
" Do not appear in my presence ; 1 have
no need ot yotrt services j retire to, your
estates."
The Emperor gave audience to the
Chancellor and the Mfliistcrsof the King
of Prussia..
In giving instructions to the Civil Ad-
mih s be City, the Emperor said,
" I will not sufftr any windows to be bro-
ken. My brother, the King of Prussia,
ceased to be a King liom the day when
Prince Louis Ferdinand was bold enough to
break ihe windows cf his Majesty's Min-
isters. His Majesty should have ordered
him to be hanged."
Count Zastrovv was presented to the
Emperor on the 27th, ai Charlottenburg,
and delivered a letter hem the King of
Prussia.
At this moment an Aid de Camp from
Ptince ugene has ami. unced a victory
ohtaiue.K.vtr the Russians in Albania.
BULLETIN, No. 22.
The grand duke of Berg ai lived or. the
27lh, at liaiebt:;, Willi a division of dra-
goons- Informed that the enemy was in
i:ce at Boitzenbergi he struck off to
Wi-Mitmsdoif, He had barely arrived
there, when he. perceived that the bi igade
the enemy's cavalry had struck to the
j left, with the intention of c'uUing'oif gen.
Miihaud. To see, charge, and drive the
king's gensdarmes into the lane, was' the
affair of a moment. This icgiment see-
i.'.rr that ail ivas dyei with it, asked to ca-
pitulate. The prince, at all times gene
rotis, granted their wish.. Five hundred
men alighted and delivered ut) their horses.
The officers returned home on their pi
Pour stands ofcplors, belonging to the
guards, all oi gold, were the tropl
the petty engagement of WirvmmrcFrf,
Prime Hghenlohej with thu wrecks of
the battle cf Jena, attempted to reach
Stettirh He-had been obliged to "change
ins route, because t! s grand cluke of Berg
was at Tempiia before him. lie wished
i out from , bflebeiv'
but he was deceived in li int.—
ind duke . - - -.I that
the ei --'or to ,
. ; the conjecture was well
founded. Th3 first posts of our he
arrived at Prentsdow at the same rime as
under the necessity
of falling hack, on the 20th in the morn-
ing before Hie superior fore prince
Hohenlohe. At nine, the grand duke of
Berg a: rived at Pre'ntzlow, and aj ten saw
tl\e enemy's army in full march Wi h-
out losing time i i vain motions, the prince
Ordered gen. Lasalle to charge in the su-
burbs of Prentzlow, and sent to support
him generals Grouchy and Beaumont with
the six pieces of light artillery. Our
troops might have entered the town pell
me'.l with the enemy, but the prince pre-
ferred sending him a summons by general
Bellard. The gates of the town were al-
ready burst open. Deprived of al! hope,
prince Hohenlohe, one of the principal
firebrands of this impious war, capitulat-
ed- and defiled before the French army
m ith sixteen thousand infantry almost all
guards or grenadiers, six regiments Of
cavolry, forty five stands of colors, and
sixty four pieces , oi harnesaed artiil-. ry. I {j.j,
PRJ
Arrived, on Sunda, A an,
capt. Pierce, from Amsterdam, after a pas-
sage of 5.4. days.
The following vessels sailed froi
Texel in co. with the Asia : chips Ritten-
house, Murfat, of Philadelphia, for Lisbon;
Indian Queen, Hammond, for New-York ;
/iltxandtt A'ii'niltort, of Balihnore, uncer-
tain ; a ship, Ch'ilds. for .Baltimore; Eliza,
for Philadelphia. Left in the Texel, ready
for sea, ships Speedwell, Wills, far Pr.lla-
delphia ; Anacreon, Thomas, of Ports-
mouth, uncertain ; a ship. King, do. ;
brigs Fredonia, Hathaway, for New- York ;
a bri;', Miller, for Boston. Jan. 18, ha.
42, N. long. 57, spoke ship Ajax, of Bos-
ton, from Kcnnebeck for Liverpool, 4 days
out, all well.
Exir,
NEW-YORK, February 6.
CURRACOA TAKEN.
Captain Ivl'Cullen, who arrived last night
in 23 days from the city of St. Domingo
informs, that the schr. Fair Play, formerly
of New-York, ha.-l a few days previous to
his departure, sailed for Curracoa, but, re-
turned in 3 clays with information, that the
place was in actual possession of the Bri-
All the king of Prussia's guards who hat
escaped from the battle of Jena, have fall-
en into ourpower. We are in possession
of all the stands of colors belonging (o j i,nc] ;t
the king's horse and foot guards ; prince j Ferrand would soon try his strength
Hohenlohe, the commander in chief, after
the wound of the duke of Brunswick, a
prince of Mecklenburg Schwerin, and se-
veral generals, are our prisoners.
" But nothing is done, while there re-
mains any thing to be done, wrote the
emperor to the grand duke of Berg.—
have outstripped a column of eight
thousand men commanded by geqeial
Bluch'd- ; let me soon learn that they have
experienced the same lot."
Prince Augustus Ferdinand, brother to
LoUis, killed at Saalfeldt, and son of
prince Ferdinand, brother of the
Frederick, has been taken in arms by our
dragoons.
Our posts have entered Frankfort on
the Oder, the king of Prussia has gone
further. He has srot 15,000. men left;
and for such a result, we have sCareely
met with any loss.
Yesterday, belore going to review the
corps of marshal Davoust, the emperor
paid a visit to the dowager princess Henry,
and prince and princess Ferdinand, who
have -always been remarked for the distin-
guished manner in which they Jtave re-
ceived the French.
In the palace which the emperor inha-
bits at Berlin, lodges the king of Prussia's
sister, the eleetoi al princess of Hesse Gas-
sel. This princess is in childbed. The
emperor has ordered his grand marshal of
the palace to take care that she be not dis-
turbed with the noise and bustle of the
head tpjarteiS.
BULLETIN, No. 23.
On the 29th an enemy's corps ofiOOO
men capi.ul.iled tu general Miihaud, at
i'assewaik. This gives us 2000 horses
more, with their saddles, harnesses* and
hShgeri. There are he-aides, more than
60..0 horses, which the emperor has at
h-paiidau, after having- mounted all his ca-
valry.
The states of the duke of Brunswick
are taken possession of, and it is believed
that the duke has fled to England. All
bis troops are disarmed.
BULLETIN, No. 24.
Ste'tinis in our possession ; while the
left wing of the giand duke of Berg's
corps, commanded by general Miihaud,
forced a Prussia:', column oi" 60 0 men to
capru ate at Passewalk, the right wing,
commandedby generalLasalie, summon-
ed the (own of bteitiu to surrender, which
it did on a capitulation, the teims ot
which are subjoined.
We found in it one hundred ancl sixty
pieces of cannon, and considerable maga-
zines, with a garrison consisting of 6uo0
line troops, and a number oi ger.e;als, who
were made prisoners of war.
Of the whole of that great army, one
hundred and eighty thousand strong, not
a ma;i has crossed the Oder, They were
all either taken or killed, ex..ept those who
still wander between the Elbe and the O-
de'r; but who within four days will be
made prisoners of war. It is unnecessa-
ry to dwell on the importance of the re
duction of Stettin, which is one of the
first commercial towns of Prussia, and
which secures to the army an excellent
line of operation.
-As soon as the columns commanded by
the dnke of Weimar, and general liluctr-
ut off oa the right and on
the left, and pursued on the rear, shall
surrender, the army will take a few days
rest.
Nothing has yet transpired of the Rus-
sians, We long much to see one hun-
dred thousand ol them arrive, but the re-
ports of their march, we are afraid, are
mere gasconade ; they dare not meet us.
At f'nlda and Brunswick the aims of
the prince of Orange and the duke have
been removed. Neither of these princes
will reign again.
The Lnglish would make no peace—
they shall make it, but Prance will include
more coasts and states in her federative
system.
The news of the unsettled state of affairs
among the blacks cf the late Haytian em-
pire, had reached the city of St. Domingo ;
was believed there, that genera!
vith
BILLS ON LONDON,
¦ FOR SALE BY
JOHN DONNELL,
February 7. , ilStjj
Christophe or Pction, or both. Sanguine
hopes were entertained of his succeeding.
A letter from Plartf >rd mentions the ef-
fects of the severe storm on Saturday having
been extremely distressing in many parts ot
Connecticut,' Amongst others it notices
the destruction of the bridge in the main
street of Idartford, a powder mill tit East
Hartford, several bridges in the neighbor-
hood, the Stratford bridge and the bridge
from Newhaven to Easthaven.
b'loni tlit L'k,Iij\,s Royal Gazettfof Janua-
ry1 13.
The brig Adventure, captain Hills, has
just arrived from Nevis, ai'tei it passage ofjJO
days. Capt. 11. brought no paper:-, bat; con-
firms the news of fhc an i. ! if 15,000 troops
at, Barbados,-and the arrivalof a packet from
England, with the intelligence of the defeat
of the French army by the Prussians and
Russians. Capt.H. farther states, that about
100 sail of vessels of war and transports,
with troops on board, had assembled tit Do-
minica, and were hourly expected to go a-
gainst Martinique.
The well-disposed part of the community
will learn with mingled emotions of indig-
nation and regret, that a seminary for toe
corruption of the public morals h.i.-, been late-
ly opened in this cifyby ahitinerant preach-
er of the name of Foster. The terms of ad-
mission are.one sh thpupil for a les-
son, and the hour of atu-udeuct- is sometimes
* o'clock in the evening, and soiuetimeshalf
after tlm in the morning, on Sundays only.
cture commences by a quotation from
the bible, and is followed by ari^attempt to
invalidate it In doing this, recourse is had
to the lowest ribaldry, and to the most Him
sy and indecent argument. .- mong the stu-
dents it is charitably hoped many attend, for
the purpose of gratifying an idle curiosity ;
the remainder, it is presumed, consist of
wretches of bath sexes, net only those Who,
From curb'd licence plucked the mtpizle of
u Jrniiit,
but such as are desirous of doing so ; con-
tt timers oi'ali nioraland reti
: or secreteiiemh totbat blessed gos-
pel which inculcates all the charities of life ;
blasphemers against God and outcasts a-
it men; and especially ii,.-families oi
¦ -.rents as ere solicitors tie
< d for the -, ad their
daughters for prostitution, We think the
attention of the civil 11: i-jitan-
nest of e, t be ill directed.
! ran,
At the watering place, Slaten Lland,
the British sloap o'. war Bermuda, Captain
.Byarn, jo days bom Bermuda, for the De-
cember Math Nothing lately sent into Ber-
muda. February"!, just to the southward
of the Ge.lph, spoke a ship bom Calcutta,
hist from the Isle of France for Newbury-
port.
The ship Isabella, Lefprt, 30 days from
Trinidad. Jan. 4, spoke the brig Eliza,
Pendleton, of New-Yoik, hem Jamaica
for Savannah. 8th, ship Two Br thcrs from
Jamaica for Havana, short ol provisions.
The brig Commerce, Ltttell, eg days
from St. Croix. On Sunday off Barncgat,
spoke a Russian ship from Archangel for
New-York. In lat. 28, spoke brig James,
Miner, 32 days from Tetieritie ft Phila-
delphia or New-York. Four days afrcr
captain L. sailed, he lost overboard, John
Closs, Jim. of Elizabethtown.
The brig Thetis, M'Cullen, Q3 days from
the City of St. Domingo. The bug
Pemberton, was to sail next dry tor >icw
York. The- brig Harriet Gardner, Morris,
sailed for New-York 4 day s before, but met
her returning,leaky. The ship Stranger, of
Philadelphia, bad been sent into Samaiia,
cleared, and was to sail in H cays for Jamai-
ca. The sch'r Fair-Ploy,' llej/r.lr's, from
Curraivn for Baltimore]taken hiby a French
privateer ana cleared. Met goii.g into St.
Domingo, the ship Phoenix, Tinker, 10 days
from i\. ".- 01 k.
The British sch'r Union, Ilinkle, 14 days
from Halifax. Left ship Lr.teipnVe, and a
brig both forN. Y. in 2 days. The,sch'r
Jenny, Morris, from H. Y. for Halifa
with part ofrher.cargo lost at Cape-Sable, a-
bout the 30th u|t.
The brig Elisabeth, Paxton, 3ii days from
Point-Peti.e Guadaloupe; Left, brig Susan,
Rogers, to sail in BO days for N. York, and
others not known. T I arnard,
. sail in 10
illy, i \ tersofti /'»' Baltimore., and
sch'r------, Wait, far do. The brig Eliza-
beth was stopt 6 dr.) s at Nevis, and some le't-
i.uned. Sailed from Nevis January (i.
The news at Nevis Whs iiom London (dates
not recollected) - .¦ the- I.'ussian arlny had
dei'e. , ,y.
Cleared, ship Montezuma, Smith, Belfast;
briers Planter, Oennison, New-Haven ; Rbl-
¦J,imw y 14'j 1807,
'• You no dmi
tacky paper
ement of ''¦ r, who has left the
statue, it. i- s :d for JJ
Adair and a r
If their
vinced tiiere is no part of the U .
m..;e attached to ,
t bail the VYe-itei 11 COU - I
now here he wo I
that are known to have been 1
with him in aid - ting or cat
on the expedition, tip, and 1
over to the next court, and no doubt bat
that the full extent of the!... 1
against them."
(, t ,.- Ken -.. ; , ' ' ¦-.' (t f,'-e-
ingtf-;. ,-,' ;'¦. d last CVCttirig, •'¦-•.:
the following :
•- iVccounts from the mouth of G.r
land state, that colonel Burr, with ,r mt
eighty or ninety Well armed men, w
constitute his whole force, de.se
river from that place on the SDtli
One account says, th-at on , litjg; of
ay, he had all Ids men draw 1 it
harangued them
them that the Efvo n of sfettlin
Ouachetta finds, wa.S only if-;
deception, whilst his real object was far
more important—that it was not; yet tl
divulge his plans ; but th.it he should d > bi>
in a very few days — that his olject was ho-
norable, and tiie prospect brigjht of no
independent fortunes fhrhfe followers, Ano-
ther acceunt, in which we place greater ie~
liance, says, that his men were drawn up
in order, on the day above mentioned, for
the avowed purp >se of hearing a eiiscl-isure
of Ids plans ; but in consecuer.ee of the at-
tendance of many neighboring citizen--, he
informed them that liie devel'openient must
be delayed for a few days, when he
:,em fnh information 011 that si
fits then told them, ' - were
unwilHrig to proc -vec
at liberty to return ; upon which they gave
three cheers, and unarfimously d,
their intention to proceed'.
The accounts further state, that colonel
Burr had beet down to Massac, and was
escorted up by some of the Uliited States'
troops.
No arrivals cr clearances at this part since
Qiir last.
Schr. Five Brothers, Jeffries, hence, at
Anl iguB, in 21 days.
Sfch'r. Deborah, Morey, from Havanna,
via Nassau, has arrived at New.Cat-tie.
BrigGrace-Ann-Green, Savin, hence at
Point Peter in 16 days.
CHARLESTON, January 9.6.
Arrived; brig Friendship, Farmer, Bal-
timore, -2'i days.
Cleared, ships Cornelia, Post, ('.owes and
a market ; Yorkshire, Lee, Liverpool ;
Lucy, Inglee, Liverpool ; Yorick, Lam-
bert. Liverpool ; schr. Gabriel Duval, Watt,
A Guineaman (English) took a pilot yes-
terday .
January 27.
Arrived, ship Neptune, Couthouy, Bos-
ton, 12 days ; brig Sea Flower, Stewart,
City of St. 29 ; schr. f-'tr
Atwick, Portland, 9.3.
Cleared, ships Helena, Smith, Ant.
Emily, Brooks', Africa ; ship Ireuy and
Polly, Bradley, ditto.
NORFOLK, January 31.
Arrived brig George, Washington, Shel-
don, 8 days from Rhode-Island.
Sch'r Morning Star, Barber, 7 days from
Charleston,'
FREDERICKSBURG, Fd
PRICES CURRENT THIS DAY.
-7 s-
34s6—
Wheat,
Flour,
Tobacco,
Corn,
Yvinekey,
Hemp,
Flaxseed,
F>\ THIS DAY's
24$-
¦48s-
6s6,
SALEM, February 3.
E t R
Last night at IS o'clock, a fire broke ftutin
the chocolate mill m Da
Jamts Butt; jun. and lefmbod •
1 -in.se.med the rr.ir.e.
Died in Ipswich", Mr. fostfth /'
aged 9t, and his wife. Mrs.
73. Mrs. Fowler died on S it, ai d
Mr.-Fowler the day following. Strict inte-
grity marked their course through life.—
They are to lie interred in one grave to-mor-
row ri'trenoon.
Entered, brig Uypsia and Jane, Woodbu-
ry, St. Pierres ; Schr. IL^arJ, Garland,
' ere.
The Argo, Nct-they, fr~m Calcutta, ar-
rived here yesterday, after hi 11 In a
,011s situation upon ' ' ¦¦'' ¦ ¦-. '¦ -.e.c'.r;,
Saturday night.
BOSTON, Feb. 1.
Arrived, brig Greyhound, Davis, from
Rotterdam, via Lisbon, tf |