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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0232 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0232 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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¦
J
h Is frns that ve ba'6 rrsntnally accused
<*-ucn other: but it is to no purpose, at this
moment, to discuss the arguments upon
which thnse accusations were founded. We
<• wish, like you, for equality. We are cer-
tainly not ^countable to one another for
what we do at home, and the principal cf
reciprocity in this respect, which your ex-
cellency has proposed, appears just and rea-
sonable, i
It cannot be denied that your arguments,
upon the inconvenience which a peace with-
out duration would be of to France, are well
. founded ; but on the other hand, the one
¦we should experience would also be very
considerable. It is perhaps natural that, in
^ such cases, each nation should exaggerate
its own dangers, or that it should at least
take a nearer and clearer view oL them than
cf those of others.
With regard to the intervention of a
foreign power, I must first observe that, for
¦what concerns peaceand war betweenFrance
nncl England, Russia cannot be deemed a
foreign power, as she is at present in alli-
ance with England and at war with France,
therefore in my letter, it was as a party,
and not as a mediator, that I proposed to
make the emperor Alexander intervene.
Your excellency in the last clause of your
dispatch, acknowledges Unit the "peace
should be honorable bo! h for /ranee and Eng-
land and for their reipective allies. If so, it
appears to us impossible, considering the
close alliance which subsists between the
two governments, for that of England to
commence a negotiation, unless provisional,
without the concurrence or at least the pre-
vious consent of its ally.
For what concerns the integrity and inde-
pendence of the Ottoman empire, no diffi-
culty can present itself, these objects being;
equally dear to all the parties intciested in
the discussion in question.
It is perhaps true that the power of France
-wjott laud, compared to that cf the rest of
Kurope, is not equal to the superiority
which we possess upon sea, considered un-
der the same point of view ; but it can no
longer be denied that the project of combin-
ing all Europe against Franc-': is chimerical
to the last degr;e. liowever, it is indeed
carrying the apprehensions for the future a
little too far, to look upon that alliance be-
tween Russia and England (Hie two pow-
ers of Europe the least calculated to attack
France by land) as tending to produce such
v a result.
The intervention of Russia in the nego-
tiation can also not be looked upon as the
formation of a congress, either for matter or
form, as there will be but two parties, Rus-
sia and England on one side, and France on
the other. A congress might be good in
many respects after the signing of the pre-
liminaries in case all the contracting par-
ties should be of this opinion ; but this is
a project to be discussed freely and amica-
bly after the principal alfair shall have been
stilted.
I have thus, st, stated N> you as clearly
as I have been able, the sentiments of the
> British ministry upon the notion which your
excellency has suggested. It is a pleasure
to me to think that there is but one essential
point upon which we do not agree.
As. soon as you consent that we should
treat provisionally until Russia can inter-
vene, and from that time, conjointly with
her, we are ready to commence, without
deferring a single day, the negotiation in
such pbec and form as the two parties shall
judge most proper to conduct in good ear-
nest, the object of our labors as speedily as
possible.
I have the honor to be with the most
distinguished consideration,
Sir,
Your excellency's mo = t humble and
most obedient servant,
C. J. Fox.
1 <
Anne-Arundel County Couri.
September term, 1306.
RULED by Hie court, tliat all suits trans.
mitted from the general court to this court,
under the act of assembly, entitled an net to
provide for the organization and regulation of
the courts of common law in this state, and for
the administration of justice, and controlled last
court, under the rule to employ new counsel,
shall not continue longer than to the end of
the'kext court, andei-the said rule, and the
K'.iitoH interested therein, are hereby required
to appear to the same in peison or by counsel,
on or before the second day of next term, or
til* same will be tried or discontinued, as the
case maybe, during'the said term.
Ordered by the court,, that'the said rule be
published in the Maryland Gazette, of Anna-
polis, and tile Federal Gazette of the city of
Baltimore, once a fortnight fur six months.
Jlv order,
NICHOLAS HARWOOD, Clark.
October 14. e'2\V13
For Sale,
A two-story Brick HOUSE and LOT, SO
fe«;t front on Market-street, Fell's-l'oint, and
about 200 feet deep.
One ditto and LOT, 30 feet fronton Shske-
h ppenr-street, about WPfeet deep,
One small Frame I'OUSE and LOT, 13
feet front-on Ann-street, running back about
160 feet to an alley.
The above property is subject to ground
n ut, aiid offered on very moderate terms, by
the subscriber, who wishes to settle all his
cd'ai :-.¦¦; immediately. li'nol disposed of previous
to tin; first of April, it will on that d.iy be
*old at .¦'.iiction fur cash. P. DAWSON.
Jane. eo2w-lawlstAp
< _!---------,--------------------------------------------------------------,-------------------U
Last Notice.
THE Creditors of Mr. Charles Ropers, late
• f county, are hereby notified, that
rides.-; they produce their,nccountS'f{>p settle-
went to the subscriber on or bfefire the 11th
day of April next, they will he excluded from
receiving the se,me, as tiie trustee will then
finally close (lie oVtsiness.
Ail those indebted to the estate, are also
, r ¦.'':.' ¦ ";."! a:.less their accounts are imme-
. ij, oifiuBures iruist be used disagree.
;. :¦ te ¦. .!.-:¦: rti s.
sj.vvKJEL vincent; trustee.
A LIST OF TRACTS 01
LAXD
TWZ amount of T
names of the persons re
unpaid, and no personal
payment of the same.
Persons Num.es,
Job Briley
S. Boncbefl's heirs
Ann M. Benton
Robins Chamoeilalne
or Joseph Haskins
Charlotte Beale
Harriot Keale,
Nancy lieale,
Joseph David
Samuel Emory's heirs
Edward Mitchell
Lambert Tharp
Thomas Woodall's heirs
Geo. Newcomb's heirs
Edmund Lynch's heirs
Miller Starkey's heirs
James Stavkey (minor)
Isaac Finder (minor)
John Cohu
John Sands' heirs
lev QUERN ANN'S COUNTY,
Held ly persons no' residents of said County ;
axes [thereon respectively due, for years 1805
spcctivclj charged therewith, die taxes thereon
property to be found in said county liable for, or
and 183.6, with the
being- new due, aid
chargeable with the
Names of Lands,
Binder's Resurvey
C Difficulty Grove ~>
£ Corrected &c. j>
Moonej's Luck
Dawson's Neck
Hamdr's Choice
Hamdr's Choice
Hamdr's Choice
CAndover, Amlover"^
i :Vle.d.;-.vs Sec. 3
C Emory's Hardship >
iahd Wind Field J
f House £t Lott Bea-""
( verdnnvi
Wil cocks Discovery
House & Lot Saod town
Houss & Lot in do.
Jasper's Lot
-}
John Hartlcastje
Samuel Ridgiway's heir;
C Binders Resurvey ")
< Haphazard 8c House >.
Cand Lot ill I. 15.
Binder,s ttesiirvef
Pkirler's Resurvey
Pinders Resurvey
Timber Ridge,
l'rovide'ice
Sands Out-Let
Dublin itidge
1-ong Svramp
NoriliutnlK-ihitid
Hal-risses Rambles
CosfJns Parle
3 Mount Hope
AT;iw'«T
u/'acn.s.
45 i-2
156
50
142
15 1-2
15 1-2
13 1-2
325
201 L2
CO
211
120 1 2
4# 1-2
45 1-2
7,5 12
70
46
100
4i, ^,
Tax due
jo, 1805.
9 7
19 2
1 10 10
7 8
7 8
5 10
1 19 4 1 11
Tax due I
JarU
7 7 '
1.5 2
10 10
17-2
6 2
r> 2
4 7
Total a-
mount.
17 2
1 14 4
10 10
2 18 0
- 13 10
13 10
10 5
3 10 6
11111 1 14 11
6 9
13 7
9 7
9 0
10 3
5 6
10 0
7 7
7 .7
8 2
12 3
1 2 C
If 2
16 7
1 14 7
2 13 11 2 IS 11
¦8 S 3 5
8 J 8 5
19 u 1 12 6
t>:
Id? J
263 i
A balanc«
3 15
2 2 6
4 9 6
8 5'
2 6
4 11
NOTICE IS HEjREB* GIVr.N,
THAT imle"s (lie above Ooanty Tax.,-s, proportion of ajrertising-, aftel other leg-al
fh:ire;cs, dfle on said Lands and Premises^ shall be p.ud to Jqhri K b. Emory, esq. C
toi mfQfieen Ann's County, on or before the expiration of the t, d;.\s, after the puhbe.
this notice, the Laid.-; up cluu'ged as aforesaid, or audi part thtivof as mi he. necei
raise Jhe gurn.due She,- eon, shall be ...old tq.the hig'heitbkider, Lr ihe paviucrit of the same.
By order of Catnijnssiph.ersof the Tax tor Oji'een Ann's Coue'fy,
J >HN BiiOWNE, Junior, Clerk.
Ojieen Ann's County, Februsry 12, 1807, (Mb. 10.) U-.,v4t '
, _ LOSTO-N, February -28.,
Arrived, several vessels from different
port?) via the Vriiiey:,rd, Hinni:;, Cape Cod,
i&C. who cain.e out of the several pi.ices on
y, Tuesday and ThtiBday last ; brig
jFoXj li'irtou, of Portland," 50 days from
hjtipe ; schr. iietafation, Lewis, 00
days from Martinico ; schr. Hannah, eajjt,
Doaue, 36 clays froin'Mnrtinico.
Scb's Boston, Canterbury, New-York ;
Good Intent, Baxter* Alexandria ; Elizabeth,
Gagpj Savannah, 30 days ; Minerva,-------,
Wilmington ; brig Harriot, Luce, Badi-
'more.
Schr. James, capt. Cowing, (of Portland),
Iloii'iur;;s, SO day*. Left, captain Sh
Portland. Spoke, Jan. 24, Lit. 38, brij.; Eli-
za, 33 days from Trinidad, for Wilmington.
lnii; Lmily, capt. Oxnard, of Portland)
26 days from Qaaaaloupe. Left there, Feb.
2, Union, Libhy, for Charleston, in 4 days ;
Polly, Lorin,^, just arrived, for New-York,
in 56 ; sloop Ann, Hinckley, for Boston, in
3. ¦ Markets dull.
March 1.
Arrived, via the Vineyard, ship BeHisari-
us, Wihis, from fiiver Plate, 91 days; snow
M v.", fiich, from Bordeaux, SG ; scfir: Mary,
of[Gloucester-,from lialli.nt.rc.
On Saturday evenhnv we experienced a
severe gale from S. H. which has done much
damage to the vessels at the wharves ; the
schi Harmony of Portland, and brig Katy
of Boston, lost their bowsprits, and otiur-
wise injured ; a sch'r belonging to Kdgar.-
towii, was very much injured in her stern ;
brig Fox, of Portland, sch'r Sally of Duxbu-
ry and brig Volant, of Plymouth, and several
Others have received more or less damage;
A brig \vent ashore near the hospital, in
Charleston, name unknown.
Several of the fleet which came out |