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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0276 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0276 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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V
;hf>. rVcree that was at first general, and
tjfcrct d herself in a situation >¦{ connivance
_Wiui rlie French government."
I ram sir Thomas Turtan's Spe'fh.
'In his mind, the real cause of this pu-
f-illnn "riious forbearance1 was the fear of of-
feudin£ America, the dread of breaking off
the treaty lately pending between this coun-
try and the American government. That
was the pistol held at the breast of minis-
ters ; and this their great anxiety to ward it
off.*'
From Lord HowlcVs Speech.
" It seems that the gentlemen on the other
side f*el somewhat jealous of America be-
cause France may be disposed to exempt her
from the operation of the decree. The
thing is not unlikely; but n.> communication
of the kind lias been made to ministers by
the American plenipotentiaries. Thewords
of the decree seem to apply to the continen-
tal powers only, and conseqently America
ixwiy be exempted. Suppose she is; would
that be a reason why we should go to war
-with America ? Is not this the intention of
gentlemen, or what is it ? But surely it must
be a waste of the time of the house to dwell
upon such arguments. The treaty of Ame-
rica they have also brought into discussion ;
and it has been insinuated, that it was con-
trary to the honor and interest of the coun-
try to enter into negociation with America,
until the Non-importation act was repealed.
If such disgrace was attached to the nego-
ciation, why were not motions made last
session to break off the negociation, until
that decree was repealed. Surely such a
conduct would have been more manly, than
now to assume a hostile tone, while we are
daily expecting the ratification of the treaty
¦we have concluded."
, LLOYD'S LIST,
From January 1, to February 12, 1807.
Cork, Dec. 21. Arrived, the Rising
States, from St. Petersburg, for Boston.—
Poole, January 4. Triton, Boston.—Wey-
mouth, Jan. 2. Sailed Augustas, Howe,
Charleston.—Amsterdam, arrived, John A-
dams, from New-Orleans, with loss of ca-
bles and anchors.—Dover, Jan. 15. Passed
by, brig Exchange, Orue, of Salem, from
I Z&ntc, for London.—Deal, Jan. 16. Almi-
ra, from Virginia.—At Liverpool, Jan. 16,
Henry, Weeks,from Massachusetts; Packet,
M-Ledan, and Sally, Hinkley, from Charles-
ton.—Glasgow. Samuel, Little, Quebec.
— In the Clyde, Union, Brown, Virginia ;
Maine, Rowseter, New-Y«>rk. - Gravcsend,
January 22. At Cowcs, Laconia, Walker,
Charleston : at Liverpool, Chatham, New-
York ; Halcyon, and Sally, Philadelphia,—
Portsmouth, January 23, Caledonia, Bong,
Newfoundland.—Deal, Jan. 24. At Liv-
erpool, Wm.Penn,from Philadelphia; Ann,
Flower, New-York.—Clyde, Mary,Dennis,
from Savannah ; Olive-Branch, Anderson,
Charleston.-—Oft" Dover, Lucy and Eliza,
from Savannah; Q-alen, Stedman, Boston.—
Cowes, Jenny, Charleston.—At Poole, Al-
fred, Boston.—In the Clyde, Prudence,
Bunker, Orleans.—Gravesend, January 27.
Passed by, Jane,Bliss, from Philadelphia.—
A.t Liverpool, Enterprize, North-Carolina ;
Liberty, New-York ; Mentor, Virginia ;
United States, Nelson, Wiscasset ; Algol,
Barker, and Bacchus, Charleston.—At Bel-
fast, Globe, Flanders, Charleston.—Ply-
mouth, Jan. 27. Boston Packet, from Phi-
ladelphia, for Antwerp, detained and sent
in by the Pigmy cutter.—Dover, Jan. 28.
Came in, brig Bellisarius, Miller, ot New-
York, from Amsterdam, for New-Orleans,
¦with the loss of her bowsprit. She left
Amsterdam 25th.—Gravesend, Jan. 28.
*" Passed by, Hebe, Brunston, from Philadel-
phia ; Liverpool, Postlethwaite, Philadel-
phia. Sailed, London Packet, for Philadel-
phia.—Loudon, Jan. SI. Ship faulina,
Clarke, from Baltimore, for Newcastle, hi en-
tering the Tyne, on the .night of the idth,
-went on shore on the Herd Sand ; but very
little fro\pect of her being got off, being bilged ;
part of the cargo and all the crew saved.—
At liristc-l, Six Sisters, from Baltimore.—At
Liverpool, Jersey, Boston; William, Mas-
sachusetts ; Mercury and Mary, from Wis-
casset.—At Aberdeen,Malvina,N.York.—
At Lisbon, Caroline, Adams, Providence.—
Plymouth, Jan. 29. Came in, ship Clyde,.
* from New-York, for Amsterdam, detained
by the Dapper. Jan. 31 : Came down,
London Packet, for Philadelphia.—Graves-
end, Jan. 30. Passed. Galen, Stedman,
from Boston.—Plymouth, Jan. 30. Came
ill, ship Golden Age, capt. Nye, from Faro
and Valencia, for this port, for orders, de-
tained by the Happy Return; Palinurus,
from Barcelona, for orders.—At Deal, Feb.
1, Lond-n Packet, for Philadelphia.-—
Gravesend, Feb. I. Sailed, Remittance,
Law, New-York.—At Cork, Jane, New-
< York.—At Londonderry, -Amazon, and
Brutus, Philadelphia.—Portsmouth, Feb. 2.
Arrived the Blanch* frigate, with a French
transport, which she had captured off Bor-
deaux, under American colors, having the
officers and men of the French frigate Va
leureuse, one of Jerome Bonaparte's squad-
ron, winch had been condemned at Phila-
delphia.—Gravesend, Feb. 2. Sailed, N.
Jersey, for Philadelphia. -At Bristol, Fair
Trader, Boston.—London, Feb. 9. The
Columbia, from Charleston, that was on
, shore near Liverpool, is got off.—Gravesend,
Feb. 6. Passed by, Carlisle, for Baltimore.—
London, Feb. 10. The Oliver Wolcott,
bound to New-Orleans, put into Cowes on
Sunday last, after being on shore on War-
den Ledge, and discharged part of her car-
go.—Gravesend, Feb. 8. Passed by, En-
tcrprize, Palcord, for Virginia.—Off Dover,
the Mount Vernon, 0*en» for Virginia- —
At Cowes, the Diana, for Philadelphia.—
I At Li.d). n, Friendship, Southerland, for
Petersburg-—At Gravesend, Feb. 9. Pass-
ed by, Meitrioello, for Virginia.—At Liver-
pool, Mstcutoi oc Grand Sachem, N.York.
BOSTON, March 16.
A commercial treaty was upon the tapis
between Great-Britain and Russia, by which
the produce of the British colonies, not-
withstanding all the vengeful efforts of Bo-
naparte, it vu-i said, would have an exten-
sive and ready market.
A report, which was but little credited,
had been received in London, from Hol-
land, stating, that a negociniion was about-
being opened between Russia and France.
Letters from Holland, received in Lon-
don (Feb. to) stated, that in consequence
of the alarming height to which the insurrec-
tion in the Hessian territories had reached, the
whole of the regular force in that country-
had been ordered to march immediately.—
Hessia had been put under martial law ; and
general Michaud. was to take the command
for its reduction. That object accomplished,
it was supposed that the Dutch forces would
proceed .to Poland, whither every disposable
man in France, or any of its dependencies,
was to be hurried.
The Danish presses have been put under
French control ! Several Danish journals hav-
ing given statements of successes obtained
by the Russians in Poland, the French en-
voy at Copenhagen complained to the Da-
nish government on the occasion ; and the
king, in consequence, renewed his mandate
of 4th October, 1799, which declares, that
any of his subjects publishing any statement,
remark, or hint, injurious to the interests or
wishes of any of the belligerent powers, in
any journal within his aotninions, such
journal shall be suppressed, and the writer
punished. The British and Russian minis-
ters had insisted, in memorials, that all ac-
counts favorable to Russia and her allies
should receive the same unrestrained publi-
city in Denmark as the French bulletins ;
or the latter as well as the former, shall be
interdicted. Private letters add, that the
editors of papers, though possessed of au-
thentic accounts unfavorable to the French,
dared not publishihem ; though they have
published that in the affair of the 26th Dec.
the French were successful. - The king of
Denmark was said to be dangerously ill.
Our ministers in London had received'
dispatches from Mr, Armstrong, stating,
that he had received official assurances that
American vessels coming direct from Ame-
rica, or returning from England to the U.
States, would not be molested by French
cruisers,- &c.
Several deputations from the Hanse-
Towns, had waited upon Bonaparte, to ob-
tain some remission of the decree of 21st
November, respecting-the trade with Eng-
land : He had uniformly treated them with
contempt ; and declared, in great passion,
his determination not to give up any point
that would harrass the British trade.
The period for the abolition of the slave
trade was agreed upon in the British house
of lords, 6th February. The time limited
is 1st January, 1808.
On the evening of 12th Jan. a vessel
lying in the Rapenburg Canal, near Ley-
den, (Ger.) having on board io,OOOlb. gun-
powder, blew up ; several hundred of peo-
ple lost their lives, and chief part of the
buildings in the city were thrown down.
Alicant, January 6.
The Cyrus, Fames, from Boston, bound
to Alicant, and sthooner Amazon, Lincoln,
were detained, and carried into that place by
a French cruizer, in consequence of Napo-
leon's decree of Nov. 21. The American
consul had commenced a suit, and was in
hopes to recover both.
NEW-YORK, March 31.
Arrived, the ship Trident, Blakeman,
122 days from Canton. November 14, was
brought to anchor at the mouth of the isoc-
ca Tigris, by the British ship Phaeton,
Wood, and detained 48 hours, in co. with
the Juno and Baltic, on account of the sail-
ing of a convoy of country ships. Nov.
24, lat. 1, long. 105, spoke ship Herald,
Sillsbe, 9 days from Manilla, for Boston ;
and Minerva, Hussey, of Providence,, for
Batavia, 9 days, from Manilla. December
13, lat. 9, 43,' long. 103, 30, spoke ship Ju-
no, Bates, 20 days from Cauton,_for Boston ;
ship Baltic, Aboru, for Providence ; and
ship Triton, West, of New-York, 18 days
from Canton, for Philadelphia. [The Tri-
ton sailed iO days after the Trident, at
which time the Beaver had not arrived from
New-York.] Same day, the ship Patty,
of Philadelphia, for Batavia. In lat. 36,_
long. 20, spoke ship Renown, Coffin, of
Nantucket, on a whaling voyage, had 6O0
barrels of oil taken on the bank of Anguil-
la, in 75fathomi water—people all in good
health, out 6 months. February i7, lat.
!0, long. 30, spoke ship Boston Packet, 5
n ' rtths from Calcutta, for Salem.—ship
foul-bottomed and sailed heavy. Lat. 27,
IS, long. 64, IS, spoke schooner Amenta,
Wood, 10 days from Wilmington, for Mar-
tinique.
The brig Thetis, Thompson, 22 days
from Savannah la-Mar, Jamaica. Left ship
Hose, of Boston, for New-York, the lOth
of March.
The schooner Rebeccn and Polly, Creigh-
ton, from Alexandria, and 3 days from the
Capes. Came out in co. schr's Dispatch,
Smith ; —¦—, Berry ; Ann and Elizabeth,
White, alitor New York.
The sloop Lydia, Gardner, from New-
London.
The sloop Aner, Blackraan, from Egg-
Harbor. Passenger, Robert Hanson, who
was wrecked at Egg Harbor ill the Adirad-
ne, Shaw, of Portland, from the Bay of
Honduras for New-York-part of the cargo
was landed—the vessel aud residue of the
cargo sold at auction for the benefit of the
underwriters. Left at the Bay, February
i7, schr.--------, Foster, to sail in 5 days for
Boston, the only American there.
tor, —-, of Salem, to sail in iO days ;
schr. Ocean, Owens, of Fredericksburg, to
sail the next day ; schr. Harmony, of New-
York, -------, to sail in lOttays. On the 4th
instant, spoke brig Venus, Polks, from St.
Thomas, bound for New-York, 8 days out,
all Well-being in lit. 34, N. long. 7i, W.
Cleared, ship Minerva, Keele, Grenada ;
schr. Volunteer, Turner, New-York.
F ED ERAS ¦ GAZETTE.
NORFOLK, March t7-
Arrived, brig Martin, Gardner, 2i days
from St. John's, Antigua.
Schr. Abigail, Berry, i2 days from Wil-
mington, N. C. bound to Londonderry, put
into this port in distress.
Schr. Beaver, Jordan, 26 dajs from Tri
nidad. Left there, the i3th - uit.Jp-i^ Uec
TUESDAY.. MARCH 24.
Captain Bradford, of ship Hercules, in
37 days from Liverpool, very politely fur-
nished the editor of the Federal Gazette
with a file of London and another of Liver-
pool papers, both to the twelfth February,
inclusive. These papers confirm the news
via Boston, but afford nothing of importance
subsequent thereto. Some extracts follow :
The population of Prussian Siksia, ac-
cording to a census made last year, was as
follows, namely—In'the villages 1,653,503
inhabitants; in the towns 358,139; mak-
inginall, exclusiveof the military, 2,011,643
souls ; of these 62,7 1.0 were inhabitants of
Breslau,* 8,802 of Brieg, 9,542 of Glogau,
6.595 of Glatz, 7,707 of Neisse, and
8,012 of Schweidnitz.
* Lately burnt.
An American ve.sel from London to
Leghorn has been captured, under the block-
ading act, by a Spanish privateer, and car-
ried into Ferrol. It is seen, therefore, that
the French and their allies have begun to
act upon their oppressive system of a gene-
ral blockade.
The commissioners have perchased stock
in the funds for government, between the
last day of February, 1806, and 31st Janu-
ary, 1807, to the amount of 8,323,3281.
13s. 1 id. h have further bought, towards the
reduction of the national debt, 13,614,463k
in consols and reduced.
The George A ugustus,-------, from Charles-
ton, for this port, at Swansea, 5th January,
The Britannia, Lovelt, from New-York
for this port, at Hoy lake.
Plymouth, Feb. 10.
Lord Minto, governor-general of India,
and suite, arrived here this afternoon, to go
to India, in the Modcste frigate, hon. cap-
tain Elliott,
The arch-traitor, Burr, was apprehended
on the 3d instant, and is now on his way to
the city of Washington, under a military
guard. [American."]
From the Merchants' Ctrffce-IIouse Books.
March 22.
Arrived, Porfngeuse ship Eliza, Salazar, 45
days from Opoito—fruit and corks—John
Uurson Stton.
¦ March 23.
Arrived, brig Charles, Stiles, 128 days
from Batavia—coffee, &c.—George Stiles.
Nov. 14, saw 5 large ships at the watering-
place, on the north side of Prince's Island ;
could not discover of what nation they were.
Feb. 2, lat. 5, 20, S. long. 29, SO, W. Spoke
the English ship Eliza, from Bristol, for
Buenos-Ayres, out 32 day*. 28th, in lat.
19, N. was spoke by a French privateer
schooner, detained a few minutes, and per-
mitted to proceed. March 18, Cape Henry
bearing W, by S. distance 7 or 8 miles, pass-
ed a large ship ; she hoisted English colors,
fired several shot at us, but to no effect.
Also, Danish brig Two Liddies, --------, SO
days from C. Francois—coffee—the master.
Also, brig Harriot, from Boston, and sloop
Jersey, from New-York.
/March 24.
Arrived, ship Hercules, Bradford, in 37
days from Liverpool— salt, crates and dry
goods—Henry Thompson. Sailed 15th Feb.
in co. with ships Packet, for Boston (arrived)
and Diana,'and Fame, for Baltimore—parted
with the two last off Holy-Head—next day,
spoke the Packet, supposes the others went
the southern passage. In lat. 38, long. 70,
spoke schooner Packet,' T-^-bs, from St.
Thomas, for New-Y«rk, out 18 days—had
lost three men with the fever.
Philadelphia, March 23.
Arrived, brig Eliza, Wheldon, New-
Orleans, 25 days ; schrs. Union, Sawyer,
Fastport, 9 ; Fame,.Sturdivant, Portland, 8.
Cleared, brig Ann Jane, Perroteau,
Bordeaux ; schrs. Thomas Jefferson, John-
son, St. Bartholomews ; Eliza, Ticc, Tice,
Norfolk; Friendship, Ryder, Boston; [Pre-
sident, Lewis, Boston ; Eliza, Rendols,
ditto.
M. Hunter,
116, MARKEr-STU.i-.ET,
Ha* iust reccivcJ a variety cjf
Elegant French Miline^y,
Which will be opened on Thursday, 27th
instant. And , expects her usual supply uy
the first, arrivals from London.
_ March 24._________________d4t
William Wilson and Sons
HAVE FOR SALK,
6 cases CHECKS of an excellent quality,
well calculated for the West-India Market, &
entitled to drawback.
March 24. eo4t
Brandy and Wine,
20 pipes Brandy, ") „ ,-., , .
„„ ' Jt"" ,,r. / Entitled to
30 or. castes Sherry Wine, s „ ,
a,, A -\x \ J 1 Dl'aWOUCK,
30 qr do. Malaga do. J *
Just received for sale bv
WALES &CLOPPER.
March 24. eo4tS
Sale by Auction.
Is just arrived and viiit be sold i*-morrovs, Wed-
ntstl&y, the 25*/:, at 12 o'clock, on O'Dannel's
liharf, ne'ir :he head of Frederick-street dock,
The schooner Caroline's CAK.GO,
Consisting of
103 hhds. of very prime New-Orleans Su-
23 bales Sarsapanlla,
25 tons best Gampeachy Logwood.
ALSO,
33 tierces Bice,
18 ban-els Good Coffee,
ISO boxes Prunes,
AND
50 boxes White Havana Sucrar.
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
March 24.
Sale by Auction.
On TUESDAY,
The \ita of April, as 12 o'clock, will be sold at
the premises, on terms itifiich viitl then be made
tnnKun,
A lavg'e nnd valuable piece of GROUND,
in that part of the cltycalle.d OM-'l'own, front
ing on Jones's-slreet, -120 t-2 feet; on 4 part
of which is erected a large and convenient
two-stoiy Brick Dwelling-House, Kitchen,
and other improvements suitable thereto j for-
merly owned by Mr. Thomas Constable, and
now occupied by Mr. Fisher. The house and
ether improvements with a suitable portion of
ground, will compose one. lot ; and the w
improved part is inteaded-to be divided into
three or four lots, as may be most agreeable
to those wi'.-o may he inclined to purchase.
TlfOMA* CHASE, Auct'r.
March 24.____________________ MWF
GOOD PHILADELPHIA
Printing Ink
FOR SALE :\T THIS 0?FICS. ,
FOR SALE,
Best JLiquid Ivory Blacking,
At the Blacking Cellar, No. 5, South-street.
Where gentlemen's Boots and Shoes may be
elegantly Blacked, on the most reasonable
terms also,
Ladies Shoes highly polished, by
VH. HOWARD & CO.
Maryh 24. Ia\v3t§
Por Sale, ¦
87 pipes choice Lisbon Wine,
40 do. ~)
40 hhds. C Genuine Port Wine,
60 qr. casks j
5 pipes Madeira Wine,
20 bags Pimento,
300 Demijohns,
100 bags first quality Almonds,
15 dozen Morocco Skins.
All or' which will he disposed of on libe-
ral terms, for negotiable paper, or in ex-
change for Superfine Flour,
ALSO,
Bills on London direct, at 60 days sight.
ROBiiRT BARRY.
March 24. ' d6t
Russia Sheetings, Rice, Sher,-
rv Wine, |