|
"¦T.T gales of witw ".^
y to the whole—ana1 that he
pa and a ctiasse maree
ie I ocks, out of
billy one man savrd, whom
itc exhausted ; and th.it he
-'.'a iftterriii storm, during
he had bejih vcreea.
tWegus ai 1 Li tilt the deli-
tierari secret plotting* of C.3J3AU, let the
be on their guard !
When onofiendihg individual i are dragged
to prisoner, the nod of a military conlmander
------when, to second such measures, an at-
I in Id to suspend the privileges of
F:t of ii.ibi'us corpus—and these move-
*VproY8tl,by the ruling party : When
ctive fnAdsfef their country are stig-
'i^^tfaw^ihgrtjp quell the storm &
~ ymeitt
acqupint-
pulitt'ly fa-
rftoro
. six n't
troo.pi.hi
tea, a*nd so
roil, with
twd day
isli'Mhat cit
v&$&$s in pu
V
landed lOOOO'
"carsca, in Daltna
sely (ilOckade general Lauris-
O men '"fn-Ragnsa, that he is
11 commurlieation.
have bombarded- Venice for
ause the viceroy •tfr'iJjnly who
has-sent out ';evB§i. armed
it of the Braj&S sKia-
mm
rjtepe<}
»^v ;¦ /.v - .,
vored w-itfrsflieirotloV
In ye.stetflajn"
w.as made
""f^o.'cl'o^ft an appli.
icholson, for a
general John
were
ry active
Novenib'-fc.'.1"§
Marty persr5KK»- and severafytfetlefafs a-
mong them, who have acted a^Ss&s'picuous
part in the ancient government
daily arrive here : They
recruiting among natives
calculated th.-.t 25^000 Pole'
the service, are among the V
ers. They burn to devote
their country. Many officers, c
sian;;, manifest a desire again
Poles; the proportion of such
prisoners of wafcts from a, quarter
Entered, sell's Pliiit&*
Faragon, PlayifeS, Turlrs-lsland.
Several vessels are reported to be
bound to this 'port. " JJ
Cleared, sch's Adventure. M'TCi'ijgjjJi Ha-/
vana ; Patsey, Skinner, Barbadojf£%j^rt£
Luckett, Martinique; Good Inte
Boston. * .* , ,
BY THIS DAY's MAILS.
habeas corpus, on
' » -. v '
Adair, ;-5flasHMr. Peter
annonncfcdcj'd the.public
arrived at F6f.t1H
under the military
inson—The judge w:
dispatch which ou
racserestic of a ju
zens of his country fr^i^bj
^SSandi I and(tyranny, batwtfeftfg
„ ¦**&„', ;,, : pu§, directed to lieutenants'PijTrJl?fl
' Luckett, returnable at 4 oiloGk'bf the
mn
frre lie,,
d access to the aoSjBBJrtiTrtfrsSed
they were aw3(BifJiis_ chf|
¦;Vi*it being
0*
day, at Evans's Tavtrtii
The sheriff of thf?~
roceeded to Fort M"
NORFOLK, February 12.
The British ships of war which sailed
some days ago from Hampton Roads in quest
of a French 80 gun ship which was said to
be off our Capes, we are told, anchored in
the Bay yesterday morning.
Arrived, British 1 -% '-'Ceres, Dickenson,
22 days from Bermuda.
Sch'r Eliza Ann, Herbert, 10 days from
Charleston.
Sch'r Weymouth, Weymouth, and Pack-
et, Luce, 5 day.-; from New-York.
Sch'r Rising States, Gilbert, bound to
New-York, put back.
Cleared, ship Francis, Curtis, Liverpool ;
sch'r Welcome Return, Hurst, Jamaica.
WAMTiNcroN City, Febrnarv 13.
1 -me Court of the United States,
On Monday Messrs. Bellman and Swart-
vout were brought before the Court by vir-
. tue of a writ of Habeas Corpus.
*.e,- made an argument of three hours
and an half, in order to prove the illegality
of the commitment of the Circuit Conn, to
prove that there was not probable cause that
the prisoners had been guilty of treason ;
that there was no proof of their having com-
mitted any offence ; and that . hey conse-
quently ought fii be altogether liberated) or
ai least admit:- to bail.
Mr. F. Key followed on the same side, in
a spi-ech of about an hour, when the court
a: ¦'] ;uvned about half past4 o'clock.
On Tuesday the court met at 10 A. M.
The Attorney General, Mr. Rodney, spoke
against the motion about two hours.
He was followed by Mr. Jones, the attor-
ney of the district, who delivered an argu-
ment Of about the same length.
Mr. Harper then spoke in support of the
motion about one hour and a half.
When the comt adjourned about 4o'clock.
The argument will be closed this day by
Mr. Martin.
~F EI)^:RAL=GA^ET1I;riir
_r_'THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19.
In the "Post" of last evening, an attempt
was made to stigmatize Federalists, for an
" attempt to liberate Adair and Ogden."—
<• happy to learn that the merit of this
dure rightfully attaches to FEDERAL-
ISTS : we are proud of the firmness and in-
dependence of these federalists. To the ho-
nor of America be it remembered., that in
the days of lawless military fury, there
were found citizens daring enough to rescue
their innocent brethren from the savage
gr^'i of wanton oppression.
bhail Federalists—Shah the steady friends
of-tine constitution be denounced, and. hunt-
ed down, for standing forward in its defence)
and in defence of the first privilege of Ame-
ricans ? Shall a little Bonaparte scour the
country, murdering or oppressing all the
noble Spirit^ in the bind, unopposed by free-
men : or, if checked and exposed, shall the
patriotic cer.tinels be scoutedby those who
aie fit only to be slaves ?
Mr. Randolph declares that we have our
Catiline, Cethegus and Lentulus. Whaa|
they? "I'is time to know. If CethjiprB^frid
,: ,s have really been authorised to as-
sjssinate dur citizens at midnight, let Feder-
alists .watch them. If there be a Lentulus
within and a Cataline without the walls, We
hope the citizens are ready for them. When
the Rorffan senate proposed death for the.
prists- of their Catafhie &"¦ I'cn'iuhijdflMBj^
tberiia youth, ; 'iwhKP^ o{
obeyed—his^^tfjlHPtre,-.'
of Roman lifiSWW.was the conseeni"
ior^fftcer, «ijyj
' Y.;Vte h I am yet at a loss to
know, without It is to arrest the above 27
men.
Our Negotiations, -with England.—In the
course of a discussion, in the British parli-
ament, on the address, to the king, Mr.
Percival, having noticed several topics,
which, to his regret, had been omitted in
his majesty's speech, " observed that we
had discussions with America which had
not been brought to a close, which he wish-
ed to have, been taken notice of in his ma-,
jesty's "speech : for he wished, as the matter
was important, to know the state in which
that discussion stood, and that was still the
more interesting, when he reflected on the
measures of the last session of parliament
—measures of concession to America ; and
particularly one (the American intercourse
bill) which was directly hostile to the prin-
ciple, on a due observation, on which the
glory of this country was founded—the prin-
ciple of the navigation laws ; and what was
to him, and those who thought with him,
ominous, was the reflection, who it was
who brought in, and who sanctioned that
measure in the house of lords, and who
now were • the persons appointed to settle
our differences with America ? (Hear.' hear /
hear ! from Mr. Rose and others.) He was
alarmed lest a mistaken policy might be the
cause of sacrificing the true interests of this
country. Some notice ought to be taken
of this subject in the king's speech, and it
was a subject which called for; serious dis-
cussion. He would say no more on the
subject at present ; but he hoped no treaty
would be concluded upon it without a full
explanation, and a perfect understanding
on that subject."
Lord Henry Petty, in reply, said, " Up-
on the subject of intercourse with America
—he submitted that the affairs of the two
countries should not be laid before parlia-
ment until every thing was adjusted com-
pletely :' and he trusted that for knowledge
of the true interests of this country, and
understanding of the means to preserve them,
as well as conciliating manners, and those
other qualities which constitute the charac-
ter of perfect negeciators, they would not
be thought wanting in those on whom his
majesty had been pleased to devolve this
trust."
Mr. Percival again.—" A word or two
in explanation, with the leave of the house.
I was very much misunderstaod by the no-
ble lord, if he supposes me to insinuate any
want of knowledge or deficiency in conci-
liating.manners in the nnble.. persons who
are appointed to discuss' our affairs with
America; what I was alarmed at.was the
connection which appears between the: au-
thors of the American intercourse bill, the
coincidence between the manner in which
the bill was introduced iirto parliament, sup-
ported and carried, and the appointment of
those noble persons to manage the negocia-
tion between this.country and America.
I am afraid of the spirit of that hill—a spi-
rit of concession to America at the expence
of the dearest rights of Great-Bntain, and
the foundation of all her glory, being too
predominant in the discussion on our part."
FIRE COMPANIES.
At an adjourned meeting of theepmmit-
tces appointed by the several Fire Compa-
nies of this city, held at the Fountain Inn,
on Monday evening, February 16, Thomas
S. Shepheard was appointed chairman, and
John L. Wampler, secretary.
The committees from the several compa-
nies were,
fEbenezer Findley
New-Market,,< Leonard Frailey
(_ William Krebs
f John Lewis Wampler
| Jacob Wall
{William Hawkins
William Livesay
r Isaac Burneston
j James Calhoun
I Thomas Shcppard
[_Richard H. Jones
C Philip Uhler
\ Peter DifSenderffer
" Peter Bond
Liberty,
Franklin,
Mechanical, 4. }
Friendship,
Fedt
(~ 1 eter Uond
3 Aquila Miles
(_Llugh Baldei
Vigilant,
Deptfard,
Cdumhia,
s-
erston
CAndrew Buchanan
J William M'Donald
(_ Ludwick Herring
{John Snyder .
John Lee
r Nathaniel Childs
^ John Ogston
LSamuel Wilson.
Union, not represented. 1"*
The chairman informed the committees,
that at a former meeting a committee had
been appointed to draft an address and a
memorial, to the mayor and city council,
praying for aid from their body to assist the
several companies in their laudable under-
iakings.
Mr. I. Burneston, from that committee,
accordingly preferred an address and memo-
rial to that effect, which, after some amend-
ment, was unanimously adopted.
The same was afterwards signed by the
committees, according to seniority, and de-
livered into the charge of the chairman to
be handed to the mayor and city council.
Copy of a letter from Richard Willis, an im-
pressed American seaman, to the collector
of the port of Baltimore, dated
On board his majesty's ship Pompee,
Palermo (island 0] Sicily)
October 19th, 1803.
Sir, the situation that I am in at present,
requires a little of your assistance. 1 was
pressed on the 18th of August, 1804, 011
board the Vanguard, and having been cast a-
way just before, 1 lost every thing that I
had—-audxapt. Frederick Travis at thattime
had my prelection in his chest, so that I
had nothing to certify that I was an Ame-
1'iean born ; and I have been detained here
since. I, shall be v*j-y much obliged to yon
to overhaul your books, and you will find
that I am enrolled there ; that I am --------¦------------'—-——.--------------------h4ft
Raisins, Colmanar Wine, fctq,
Noiii landing fr&m on board the schooner Tino-
£ri,then, via Norfolk,
10.) boxes fresh Bloom ) ..,„,.,-
8S do. Musotttei" \ "AL-aNf,
• 50 qr.casks OLD CqlWnarWine, aipi
A few puncheon* 4tli proof Jamaica R'.im.
For sale by iiu. TAOMFSON.
February 19. fecdtS
I------- '-------- "' ' ' II !lll
For Sale,
St cask=i Claret,
8 pipe', Brmdy, 4tb proof,
hhds. sOtr"-s,hillea A'nhonis,
do. Walnuts,
trunk Satin Sllbons,-\
do. Silk Umbrellas, I ,, , ,
box Taffeti [> wel! assorted.
do. Silk Sj.avih, J
do. Garden Seeds and /''lower Root*.
100 Floor .
Imported in the schooner Three Friends,
from Marseilles. Apply i.o
S. BART HE,
At Mr. Janfrret's, No. 42, N Gay-street,
Or to MAYER & BKANTZ, '
4
•4
1
1
1
1
1
February 19.
eo4t
F, Hurxthal S»C. Hasenclaver,
No. 57, Howly's wharf,
Imported by the ship James, Jravi Amsterdam,
and offer for sale,
SO bundles German STEEL.
On hand,
Listadoes,
Bur.ten, No. 2,
Cotton Stripes,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Whetstones and Crucibles, •
And an assortment of Looning Glasses.
The whole entitled to drawback.
__February 19. , jaW
Agreeably
TO the first article of the association of the
Hager's town ! :111k, Luke Tiernan, James L,.
Hawkins, Christian Keller, WilfiamMatthews
and Clement Brooke, ara appointed to open
subscriptions in tf(« city of Baltimore for 20QO
shares.
NOTICE.
IN confotmitv with the above, the ccrhrnis-
sioners will attend on Monday, the 2d March, •
and the two following clays" from 10 till .5
o'clock i^if the Stock should not be sooner sub«
scribed) at Peek's tavern for that purpose.
February 19. dt4M
' pre-
In pur?nance of an order of the
Orph :n's C.mrt of Baltimore county, the
scriber will expose to public sale on the
vi.se:, on Ti'ISS'l.ir, the seventeenth da) of
March next, at 10 o'clock, on a credit of*i*
months,
Two HOUSES and LOTS of Ground si.
tuate on Philpot-street, and two. other va-
ca it LOTS situate on Queen street, on Fell's-
Point ; die iibove being1 the late residency
of William Hayes, deceased.
ELIZABETH HAYES, Adm'r.
- ' Of William Waves.
February 19, 16j7._ raUMh'
For Charleston (S. C.)
r -LT2^ l The Srhooner
X^ THREE FKIEVUS,
...^ Captain E. Pia-.'tte ;
&0& Har; accorr aiodqtien for two or
three passengers, unoccjupied in is
large and well calculated for t; nc<*'
of passengers ; a feyt bbls. wjll y«.t be taken
on freight.' Apply to the captain on boarj,
Bowly's wharf, or
CHARLES GWINN '&. CO.
February 19. |
