|
use Bey::.
deans—-. ... ,&Ci--Vt i
. Left the cuy the &th, and
the o
jo the bay nearly 15 clays, tn.fi then.'ship
Gincintiatus, SbackWy, of N, Y. ; Jairn-s
Madison, of* "N. Orleans ; A mt fica, .'¦
, ostem I Lovely Maul.la, O'Connor,
N.Y.; Mercury, Arnold, Phila
. Turner, N. Y. ; brigs Eliza, Cnm-
rpings, Boston ¦
beth, Furlong, Newbury port'; Stepli
a :... _:,-wburvnort ; Mercer, Smith,
do.
Listof'i-r* tit at Lisbon, December 16, per
the A-v- -y, Mollory—Ship Ita-
port, uncertain ; Do-
ris, Kxetex-, i:ncett?in ; Orozimbo,
iSr.wster, ciPortsmouth, (N.H.)for ,>lmi-
j_. in six days ; barque Mary, Bray, of Sa-
lem, foi , in three days ; ship Ju-
piter) Allen,, of i'nihclelphiivfor Prance, in
ijfteen d.-aa- ; jane, RubbtU, of Orleans, for
Antwerp, in six days ; Rebecca, Montgo-
mery, of Boston, for Naples, in fourteen
days; brig 4, schooner Rising Sun, Attwood, 30
days from Laguira—Coffee and cocoa—Robt.
and Alexander M'Kim. Left there, 27th
v.!t. brig Rape, Chandler, for Philadelphia,
ih 4 or 5 days ; schr. Hero, for Salem, in a
few days ; Rainbow, Fulton, Baltimore, in 4
days ; schr.--------, from Philadelphia., just ar-
rived. Sailed In co. with brig Independence,
' Brooks, for Philadelphia. Spoke nothing.
Also, schooner James, Cotton, 8 days from
Charleston—rice—Slater and Roy.
Married last evening, b$ the rev. Mr.
ill, Mr. Tlmmas Morris to Miss Mar-
garet Shaffer, both of FellVPoiiu.
Died—At Princetown, New-Jersey, on
the i.tb, instant the revd. Anthony Schmit,
a respectable Catholic priest, formerly cu-
rate of Guadaloupe, aged 75 years. The
poor rr.ve lost in him a friend who was al-
ways ready to assist such as made their
.wants known to him.
INTERMENTS
In the burying-grounds of the city and precincts
of Baltimore, during the 'week ending this
mominrg at sunrise :—
Consumption, 4
Fits, . . - _
Still-born, 1
Croup, ... 1
Palsy, ... 1
Pleurisy, ... 6
Diseases unknown, - 3
Adults,
Children,
Total,
10
— 18
Affidavit of Lawfcnee Clark in the case of
Paw I. 'Ogden.
Ccrwr. of 'Ok_f._. s, ss.
Personally before me, Lewis Kerr, one
of the justices a.«i;;ued to keep the peace
in and for the said county, appeared Law-
rence Clark of the same place, merchant,
who being duly sworn on his oath, saith
that Peter V. Ogden, late of the city and
State of New-York, merchant, and a native
citizen of the United States, is now in con-
finement and imprisoned on board ot the
United States bomb-ketch Etna, this depo-
nent having there seen him in custody this
day, which said ketch is now at anchor and
lying in the river Mississippi opposite the
city of New-Orleans, and within the limits
of the said county, and that as this deponent
is informed and hath reason to believe, and
doth verily believe, the said Ogden there rs-
mains in the immediate custody of lieuten-
ant Jones, but under the command and con-
trol and within the power and subject t.j -he
orders of capt. J hn Shaw, of the U. States
navy, now in the said county being, & that
as this deponent is advised and believes, the
said Ogden is so detained without any lavv-
I ful cause whatever. ^^^^^^^^^^^™
From the Boston Repertory.
Dr. Park,
I send you an extract faithfully translated
from " the catechism established for the use
of all churches in the French empire, and
so established by the Archepiscopal authori-
ty." It may amuse some of your readers.
A. A.
Mrtract from the Catechism, published for the
use of Churches in the French emprie. .
Question. What are the duties of chris-
tians towards the princes by whom they are
governed, and in particular towards ourem-
perour Napoleon I ?
Answer. All christians owe to the princes
ty whom they are governed, and we, in
particular, owe to our emperor Napoleon
I, respect, obedience, love, fidelity, mi-
litary service, tributes ordered for the pre-
teivation of his empire and his throne ; we
owe him also fervent prayers for his safety
and for the spiritual and temporal prosperi-
ty of the state. »%
Q. Why are we bound in such duties to-
wards our emperor, i
A. First, because God, who creates em-
pires,- and distributes them at his pleasure,
by dispensing his blessings in peace and in
¦war to eu.r emperor, has confirmed him as
our sovereign, and has established him as
the mirtistefof his power and as his image
vpon earth. To honor and serve pur empe-
j'OV .is the same ?as to honor and serve God
liijaselr*. Secondly ; because our Lord Je-
sus Christ himself, both by his doctrine and
Ins example, has taught us what we owe to
our rulers.
Q. Are there not other more particular
motives by which we should be more strict-
ly bound to Napoleon our emperor.
A. ' Yes ; because God has raised him
lip in such trying times, for the purpose of
le-eslablislling the holy worship of our an-
cestors, and to be the protector of our sa-
cred religion ; because he has brought back
and preserved public order ; by his profound
«nrj energetic wisdom ; because he defends
the empire by his powerful aim ; because he
.has beeome the Lord's annotated, by means
of the consecration which he has received
fiom the sovereign pontif the chltf of the u-
niycrsal church.
Q. What are wc to think of those who
fail in liiese duties towards our emperor.
A. Thai according to the apostle St.
Paul, Ibey resist the decree established by
God himself, <.n:! render themselves sdbject
to cht'Hal d.v:i:a:ion.
Copies and abstracts of certain letters and
official documents, presented by judge'
Workman to the house of representatives
of the territory of Orleans, on the 13th
(Continued.)
To hrs excellency governor Claiborne.
Sir,
Not having received any answer to my
letter to your excellency of the 5th instant,
and considering your silence on the subject
of it as a proof in addition to those that
previously existed, that your excellency not
only declines the performance of you: duties
as chief magistrate of this Territory, but
actually supports the lawless measures of
it* oppressor, I have adjourned tmf court of
the county of Orleans sine die. And I took
this step without granting the attachment
sued for against general Wilkinson, for the
reasons alluded to in my late communication.
Had this process issued, and the general, in
pursuance of his menaces, made resistance,
the sheriff would then have been authorised
and required by law, independent of the
court to call the aid. of the posse cam mitalus.
The ruinous effects of that measure at. this
time—the confusion and destruction to
which it would probably have led, in conse-
quence of your excellency's refusal of your
legitimate support, are obvious to every
person acquainted with our present dreadful
situation, and will fully justify my conduct
in the opinion of every friend to my country.
"When your excellency shall think proper to
resume the legitimate authority which you
have abdicated, and be disposad to exert it
in support of the constitution and laws, I
shall then (if in my present office) cheerful-
ly resumejthe judicial duties which I am now
unable to perform.
I have the honor to be your excellency's
most obedient humble servant,
JAMES WORKMAN,
Judge of the county of Ofleans.
Certificate relative to the application of Mr.
Livingston for a writ of habeas oorpus, in
the case of James Alexander and Peter V.
Ogden.
Oil the application for the allowance of
the above writ, it was Slated by Mr. Living-
ston, who applied for the same, that he had
reason to believe_and did believe, that unless
the same were iOantly allowed the persons
would be removed beyond the reach of the
process of this court. Whereupon .the same
was allowed returnable without dt'lay.
(Signed)
JAMES WORKMAN.
(Signed) LAWRENCE CLARK.
Subscribed and sworn at the city of New-
Orleans this 16th of December A. D.
1806.
Before me
(Signed) Ls. KERR, Justice of peace.
I certily the above to be a true copy from
the original now on file in my office.
THOS. S. KENNEDY, Clk.
Lewis Kerr's Affidavit in case of Peter V.
Ogden.
COUNTY OF OW.ANS, SS.
Lewis Kerr, being duly sworn, saith,
that the United States Bombketch, now in
the port of New-Orleans, called as this de-
ponent is informed and believes, the Etna,
is at anchor in the river Mississippi, at a
distance from the shore, in the stream and
ready for sea, and that as this deponent has
been informed and believes the said vessel
is about to depart from this territory within
a few hours, certain officers of the same hav-
ing received, as this deponent has been in-
formed and believes, orders to hold them-
selves in readiness for such denarture.
(Signed) Ls. KERR.
Subscribed and sworn at the
city of New-Orleans, this
16th day of December,
A. D. 1806.
Before me,
(Signed) JAMES WORKMAN.
I certify the above to be a true copy from
the original on file in my office.
THOMAS S. KENNEDY, Clk.
\_To be continued^
jV7° The members of the Mechanical Fire
Company, are requested to attend a quarter-
ly meeting, at their Engine Hvuse, on Tues-
day ney.t, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, -when
the- Roll 'will be called.
RICE.
150 tierces Rice, just received perhrig Li-
oness, from Chai lesU.n, and for side h\
ROBERT & JOHN FERGUSON,
Ke;ul of Simla's dock.
March 3, , d3t
Notice is hereby given,
Thai- I intend upplving to Baltimore emmty
court at its next sitting, for the benefit of the
insolvent laws of Maryland.
ANDREW BUCHANAN.
March 2. . "._____________d:m
~ DOCTOR SHAW
No. 104, Market-stiue r,
Offers his professional services to the ci-
tizfns of Baltimore.
Maych 2._____________________eoglj
Just arrived
In the schooner jFuhn is* Jiley, from Guadaloupe,
60 hluis. g-ood Muscovado Sugars,
26 ditto Clayed ditto,
For 3ale by
THOS. & SAM. HOLLINGSWORTH.
March 2. d4t-errch 2. ___ ____________
Simon Becker,
Corner of Pratt and Commerce streets,
Offers for sale,
Platillas Royalcs,
Rouans,
Listados,
. Checks, No. 2,
Cl-ieckf: aul Stripes,
OznabuvftSa
Brown Rolls,
Two and three bushel Bags.
The president and directors of the Bank
of Maryland, have declared a dividend on the
Capital Stock, of 4 and a 1-2 per cent, for the
half year wl.ich will end on the 7th instant.
On the 9th the same will be ready to pay to
to the stockholders or their leg-al reprcsenta
tives. By order,
R. WILSON, Cashier.
March 2. d6t
Fresh Garden Seeds,
Imported from London, via N. Tort, and ex-
pected round in afexv days,
IN packages consisting of 4-0 different sorts,
each suitable for smnlj gardens, for sale by •'"
CHARLES WIRGMAN,
On hand,
Gold and silver Watches,
Calcutta piece goods,
Tin in boxes,
Porter battles ill hampers,
Hollow glass war*,
Bolt Iron assorted,
Bottled Porter in full quarts,
Venetian Red, ^
Spanish Brown, and ¦> ^
A lew tons Fustic and Logwood.
March 2. p_ ¦ eo4t.
ILi/dehurst, Brothers & Co.
Offer for sale the following assortment of
GERMAN-; LINENS;
Consisting of
Creas a la Morlaix,
Dowlas, whole and half pieces,
Pbitillas Royales,
Brciagnes,
Estopillas,
I IsO'dos,
Book Chech*,
Clucks and Stripes,
Checks No. 2.
Msq an hand, v
Alum,
Copperas,
Crowley Steel,
Sheet Lead, assorted,
liar Lead,
Pig- Lead,
ShotB BNo. la 3,
Flint glass,
English Grown do. in crates, containing' 12
tallies,
Porter and wine bottles,
Grindstones.
March % eoljt
Just received from Boston,
And for sale at the Bookstore of
M. &J. CONRAD & Co. No. 138 Market-
street,
A REPORT OF THE TRIAL OF ^^_
THOMAS OLIVER SELFR1DGE, Esq,
Qtv.,1 .ndictmentfor Manslaughter, for kit- .1
ling "
V MR. CARLES AUSTIN,
On the public Exchange in Boston,
. aucust 4, 180G.
[The lively interest which this extraordinary
occurrence had excited in the public mind,
called for a full and impartial statement of
F'acts, both in the developement of the testi-
mony, and the pleadings which took place at
the trial. This injunction appears to have
been fuilUlsd in the present publication, as it
comes from the press, sanctioned by the effi-
I cial reporter of the state ant5 under the super-
j vision [of the court itself. The public are
therefore presented with all the documents ne-
cessary to form a correct understanding- of
the subject, as well in relation to the -unhappy
catastrophe, as to the course and operation of
the laws in cases of this nature.]
AT TMK SAME PLACE MAT BS HAD,
A COKRECT STATEMENT OF THE WHOLE
PRELlMIh'A IT CO ft 'lliOVIiliST
Between Thomas Oliver Selfridge, and Benja-
min Austin, ("father of'the deceased C.Austin.J
BY THOMAS OLIVER SELFRXLGE.
—'------" He takes ray lift,
'' When he doth take the means nclierehy Hive"
[This parnplet embraces a variety of mat-
ter, immediately revrfent to the unhappy oc-
currence, which deprived Mr. Charles Aus-
tin of life ; in which the author in viiu eating
ins coriductin this extraordinaryadair, is drawn
into a retrospection of the general character of
Benjamin Austin. In adopting this mode,
Mr. SeliHdjre has given loose to a boldness of
asperity, seldom found in the v, ritir.gsoi' our
best authors, and which reflect gr^ut credit on
his genius and learning ]
Price of the Report, 1 dollar-.
Price of the SUUiUi'tU, 37 1-2 ctrts.
March 2. io4t
Alexander Webster &f Co.
HAVE FOR SALE,
400 hhds. oldred Claret Wirrt, prepared for
the fjie of France market
100 half do. do. while do.
100 cases, 12 bottles eaiJi, red Wine, just
received per shipEiizaStoi'rel, from Bordeaux.
March 2___________ eol0t||
Notice;
THE Copartnership of Chatles Gheqnicre
and Henry Kunciel has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent : and agreeably to a deed
of trust executed to Mr. Luke Tiernan and
Mr. Henry Sci.rader, they are authorised to
collect and receive any debts due to ttie abov»
corpaitnership ; we therefore request all pete
sons indebted to us to make payment to said
gentlemen without delay.
CHARLES GHEQUIERE,
HENRY KUNCRi,L.
February 2£. (March 2.) d6t-2aw3w _
.Notice.
AN election for directors of the Union In-
surance Company of Maryland, will be held
at the office of the company, No. 30, South)
Gay-street, on Monday, the 30th instant, be-
tween t!ie hours of 9 and 12 o'clock. No trana-
iars will be made from the 14til instant, until
after the election.
Bj order of the Board,
HENRY COURTENAY, Sec'y.
March 2.___________' eogptliM
Boots Blacked by the month,
AT ONE DOLLAR A I AIR,.
And will he brought from and returned to
any houss betweea Howara-atreet and tha
Market-street bridge, by
T. S. REVKRLY,
South-street, near the Insurance Office, .
Who has for sale,
Black and yeBoWVarnish, and best liquid
Blacking, for boots
March 2-___________________eo3t|)
For Sale,
A valuable PLANTATION, on the old
Frederick road, and near the new turnpike,
about 5 miles from Baltimore, and 4 from
EUicott's mills.. Containing 77 acres of Land,
nearly one-half in fine young wood, the rest
it cleared and inclosed, about 8 or 10 acres
of meadow ground well watered, a fine
young orchard, a never failing' spring- of ex-
cellent water ; the improvements are a good
log House and Barn, with other out houses ;
on the plantation are two handsome prospects.
For terms apply to the subscriber, living on
the old road, adjoining the premises.
JOHN MOKE.
March 2. _____ law3t|)
Lisbon Wine, Fruit, <_?c
THE CARGO of the brig Ann and Mary,
from Lisbon, consisting of
l..^sks}^-Wine.
80 bales Almonds
1^5 frails Figs
56 boxes Oranges
15 dozen Red Morocco Skins
40 quintals 8h«et< ork
20 bales Corks (selected quality)
For sale on reasonable terms, bv
ROBT. BARRY.
Alsofor Sale or Charter,
-x The said brig
ANNiSt M/UiY.
Sheisan excellent vossel, well
___________ found, about 18 months old, and
is 185 tons per 1 . poster
And in Store from furn^er import a ions,
Jamaica Pimento hi bags
Choice Luiu'on Particular Madeira Win»
Genuine Port V
3 cases Checks and Bretagnes.
March 2 dft
For Freight or Charter,
[~"t^ ., The fast-sailing Ship
^^*S ALLY^S^^^^^
John Boyinton, master ;
__ S_S_- Burthen about 200 tons— ie
just off her first voyage, and will be ready to
receive a cargo in a few days. A freight for a
port in England would he preferred, rorterm*
apply toJcaptain Bwyintbn on board, at capt.
Kerr's wharf, or to
HARDEN & WILSON,
frha have for tale, received fa- Sitid ship, frCTtb
Liverpool,
70 crates of Earthenware,
14 tons Coal,
5000 bushels fine Salt, winch will be sold low
if taken from alongside.
March 1. ____ <¦<>
Public! Sale.
On the first any if April next, at \\ o'clock in,
the forenoon, msill be offered at public sale,
THE Place at present occupied by I). C.
Stewart, situate two miles from Baltimore,
on the old Harford road, adjoining the proper-
ty of Henry Thompson, esq. The improve-
ments thereon, are, a comfortable two-story
brick Dwelling and commodious Kitchen, a
brick smoke House, and a large frame Stable
and carriage House, with cooveniept Sheds
for Cows. There is a good Garden, a Uirh ing
y^ung Orchard, and a spring of as pure water
asany in the state, a few yards only from the
hovse. Tiie remainder of the ground (con.
sistvig in all of 14 acres) is well enclosed by
a pou and rail fence, chiefly well laid down
in Tbiothy, of which it is expected to pro-
duce txis summer from ten to twelve tons, and
about f«nr tons of C!ov_r, together with a
small crcr, of wheat.
At the y.'me time tcill be offered for sale,
Sundry Banning and Garden Utensils.
The. termV which -will be accommodating,1
v-'ill be lnade^nown on the day of sale, or one
application anytime previous thereto, to
D. C. STEWART.
Febl-aary 3. 2awl8t
THE above property as described by D. C.
Stewart, will be offe&d for sale en Wednes.
day the 1st day of Ap«nexl, at 11 e.'clo.k ,_.
the forenoon, should th» day prove f.dr, if o.
therwiso, on that day W6;_at the same hoar.
The terms of credit are, 3. 6 and 9 months,
for approved negotiable ndW should it ha
inconvenientto the purchas. t0 tut;e immedi-
ate possession, thepreseat ofrU|.:el. will rer.''
it for the ensuing nine months.
THOMAS CHAiE( /, ¦.<-•
1AV
March 2.
The subscriber inte'^^ ap;
plying to the judges °* .B^^dr. wunt*
court two months from th-K. ¦ f £
nefitoflkelasl
from all dents.-** w«l« . dividual -s those col -
traded by th« ii_ln
which Biwfortuues =.
50t« G E\C5_!
|
