Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0312    Enlarge and print image (4M)

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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0312    Enlarge and print image (4M)

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r "Si* still, w'th one accord, the croaking race P,i>-;'i'ch the Ow! to keep his sov'reijrn place, section, rww repentant, turned «stde, '*¦ I'-.*, fi.il; escaped to stragglings stem'd de- nied ; A .van* of wrong but fearful to do right, Tliey hate tlje mist, bat cannot bear the light. The chief who led them, half eScap'd the chprai, His own reform creates himself alarm ; T:ie section halt—their brethren of the mud Tdrow diit on them, and du'o th»ir chief a etuid. Their Fed'ral brethren, fro:n the Mount of light, . | Beheld tile change, and mark* J the growing sight, With gen'rous zeal their numbers pour along', To save the weak from the Oppressing strong. Tue guardian Angel wav'd her flag and cried, IV.-press your ardor, let my voice decide ; if light break in upon those minds deceiv'd, They'll climb our hill, and be by us receiv'd ; But hear my mandate, and obey my will, Nor bend your steps beneath this sacred hill. In this pure air my Washington respn'd, And on this ground my Hamilton expjr'd. "Tis here the glory of the stars must blaze, Where a pure sun adds lustre to their rays. And on this edifice, with pride unfarl'd My flag shall claim the tribute of the world. * The lolly Eagle here renew his age, And claim from history the brightest page. Then fly the foggy air, the marshy ground ; Retrace your steps, my sons, and rally round Tiie standard Washington bequeath'd to YOU, To me, to country, and to glory, true. BO5TON, March 26. FtRF.—Between the hours of four and five, on Monday morning last, from some cause unknown, a fire broke out in an out- house attached'to the dwelling house of Robert Fletcher, esqnire, in Pleasant-street, which soon consumed the Qut houses of this, and the adjoining tenement occupied by col. William Gardener, and also a part of the main building belonging to Mr. Fletcher. Both the houses were rendered totally until habitable. A considerable quantity of cloath- ing and furniture was destroyed, and the r>uaincler greatly damaged in the removal. The '•>.-; is estimated from three to four thousand ¦pilars. The house occupied by colonel Gardner, we understand, was in- sured. NEW-YORK, March 30. General Mirandas—By a gentleman just arrived in tbi*vcity from Trinidad, and ¦whose iuf >niVHttcn is entitled to the fullest credit, from Kis' personal and particular ac- quaintance with the officers and other prin- ciple persons attached, to the late expedition. of Miranda, wre have the followinginforma" tion : That general Miranda was at Trini- dad when our informant left there—and that he was in daily expectation of receiving a reinforcment of between 8 and 10.000 men from England, under the order of ge- neral Tucker, and which were said to have sailed, but had been detained by adverse ¦winds ; that on the arrival of these troops, Miranda would immediately undertake a se- cond expedition against the Spanish do- minions in South America—and that it was the concurrent opinion, of thi*e qualified to form a correct one, that with this respect- able force the general would be able to crown his entetprize with complete and speedy success. Miranda had been appoint- ed to the rank of major-general by the En- glish government. The failure of his late attempt to liberate his countrymen from Spanish oppression in that part of the world was attributed wholly to the smallness of the forces with which it was attempted, as they did not altogether amount to 500 men. Great numbers of the natives, and those friendly to his project had frequently joined the standard of Miranda, but could not be induced to continue their fidelity, as they could feel no certainty of protection from such a handful of men, against the troops and threaded vengeance of the Spanish government. Bi' T;HIS DAY's MAILS. NEW-YORK, March 31. Arrived, the ship Frances, Braine, 42 days from Greenock. Passengers, James Stewart and John Horsburg, and 18 in the steerage. Left Greenock Feb. 17, in co. with ship Factor, Calwell, for New-York. The ship George, Taylor, was to sail for New-York about the 5th March ; Indepen- dence, Walker, for Charleston ; and ship Mary, Davis,' for Savannah, 20th Feb. The British brig Little George, sailed for New-York and Newfoundland 3 weeks be- fore. March 5, in lat. 43, long. 48, spoke the ship America, Adams, 19 days from Bordeaux for Boston. March II, lat. 41, 46, long. 60, spoke ship American Eagle, Wood, of New-York, 10 days from Charleston for Liverpool. 30//J, spoke a sloop 33 hours from Boston for Baltimore. ^Nothing later from London.] Below, last night, the drip Four Sisters, from Belfast—brig Altnira, from Savannah, and the schr. Cornelia, from St. Thomas. Cleared, brig Matilda, Dodge, Martini- que, Miller ; Belkma, Smith, Madeira and Mogadore,Lawrence and Whiteney ; Friend- ship, Don, New-Orleans ; schr. Sally, Tra- vcrs, Richmond ; Pafmos, Gray, Norfolk. HHILADELPHIA, April 2. Arrived, brig Sea Nymph, Whelan, Ma- laga, 60 days ; sch's Betsy, Tuttle, Matan- zles, 22 , Dolphin, Spink, Rhode-Island, 30 ; Liberty, Lewis, Richmond, 7 ; Ha- zard, Comioll, Havana, 31 ; sloop Malinda, SVger, New York, 8. Cleared, schr. Argus, Bowen, St. Bar- tholomews ; sloop Susannah, Gerrish, Nor- folk. Ships Woodrop Sims ; Fair Trader ; South Carolina ; Amiable ; Naninia ; Polly and Brtsy , Nancy 'and Katy ; Hover ; Lucy ; Brutus ; .-, nnJnnc, and several ethers, an- cjib-ed at Fourteen Feet Bank. on. Monday a.i'enioon. ¦ Yesterday arrived, Wig $ea Nymph, Whelan, from rijafaga-. Left there, Janua- ry 25, schr. Enterprise. Austin, ffgm Balti- more. On the 39th January, in lat. 81, 18, H. long. 11, 54, VV. was brought to and boarded by an officer from a British ship, strictly examined and overhauled, opened the fore hatch, and examined the people's protections, dispatched and treated us po- litely. On the ad of March, in lat. 22, 11, N. Ion. 56, West, spoke the schooner Lydia, 14 days from Norfolk, for Tobago.—On the iotli of March, in lat. 24, 59, N. long. 69, W.- was brought to by a S;.:uish |arm- ed brig, who ordered the captain with his papers on board, and sent an officer and 1 eight men on board, broke open the fore hatch, took away three or four boxes raisins ; and a part of a bale of almonds and would j have taken a quarter cask of wine if they j could get it.— On the 17th of March, in lat. 32, 12, N. long. 74, W. spoke a sch'r ! capt. Fisher, three days oat from N. Caro- i lina, experienced much severe weather on [ the coast, and much westerly and N. W. winds. From the U. S. Gazette. The committee of enquiry into the go- vernor's conduct made report this morning (March 30)—the charges are, 1. The use of the fac simile. 2. Tiie appointment of Dr. Buchanan. '¦ 3. The removal of Dr. Reynolds. 4. The overtures made to Duane to With- • draw a criminal prosecution against him on '< condition that he w u'id discontinue - his j suits against J. B. M-Kean and others.. 5. Setting aside the election of Wolbert, ¦ for which the committee think the governor had not the shadow of a cause. 6. Sending a blank commission to be filled up by J. B. M'Kean, to examine wit, I nessts respecting the contested election of | sheriff. 7. Issuing a warrant for the arrest of Ca- brera, and afterwards dispensing with the rules of the prison with respect to him. These are the charges against the govern- or ; they are not made in this order, nor indeed in any order, for the report which is very long and full of the most gross and vulgar abuse, is as destitute of method as of decency. The principle burthen of the soncr is the refusal to commission Wolbert and the severe flogging of Duane in 1799. The report concludes with a resolution that the governor be impeached of high crimes and misdemeanors. . The report was made the order for Thurs- day next, and the documents and testimony taken by the committe ordered to be printed for the use of the members. SdEIjAL GAZETTE! "~ gRIPAY, APRIL 3. The following gentleman were elected directors of the Union Insurance Company of Maryland, on Monday last. Samuel S'terett, Robert Barry, Wm. Van IVych, Jonathan Hudson, Thorvdick Chase, Hugh Neilsan, Ihn. Taylor, Go-oert Ha skins, Charles lUrgman, Lend. IVarjield, Amos A. Williams, Lc-wis Pascault. Henry Alexander, " It is with a degree of pleasure I have learned that a gold medal has been sent by the queen of Etruria, accompanied with a highlycomplimentary letter toDr. Benjamin Rush, professor of the institutes of medi- cine and clynical practice in the university of Pennsylvania, after the perusal of his works. " On the one side of this medal is a like- ness of the queen of Etruria, holding by the hand her Infant son, and on the reverse these words- -" To the most deserving." " This information cannot fail of being highly gratifying to the numerous pupils of this worthy and ingenious father in medi- cine—the simplicity, yet profundity of whose medical tenets have so greatly assist- ed in laying the basis of their professional knowledge and of their skill in its applica- tion to practice." [Paulson's Ante. D.Advr.] Extract of a letter from Natchez, dated Fe- bruary 15, 1807. Judge Touhnin has committed Blenner- hasset, an Irish gentleman, living on the Ohio, to take his trial in the state bf Vir- ginia, where he resided, and where all the substantial testimony which will fix illegal intentions upon him is to be found. This, however, is here considered as a most fla- grant outrage, because his wife and chil- dren are here, and here it is alledged, he ought to be tried. Although a prosecution against him carried on here must of necessi- ty terminate 111 an idle parade. Floyd and Ralstone, on the other hand, wished to be tried in Kentucky and India- na, for there they live—but as the evidence of their intention is to be found here in the testimony of Doct. Carmichael, they have been commited for trial in the Mississippi territory, before a court to be summoned specially by the governor—and which will it is believed, have full jurisdiction under the act of congress. All of these gentlemen have been releas- ed from confinement by a writ of habes cor- pus and are now at large. AMERICAN IMPROVEMENTS IN PHYSIC. Dr. Thomas Beddue.,J the celebrated En- glish physician, is a great reader of Ameri- can books. He has abandoned the old school on the question of contagion, and become a complete convert to the non-con- tagiousness of yellow fever. In a letter to to one of his correspondents, he writes thus, " I do not kno* any country in -which so much has been clone for medicine as in Ameri- ca i if you except the introduction of Vac- cine Inoculation, tiie most tWiful prttstioe ever fallen upon." Indeed it must be own- ed, that since 'the appearance of the yellow fever in 179T, and more especially since the commencement .of the first American peridical work on medicine at New-York in 1797, a new a;ra has' commenced in the history of that profession. ^National Intelligencer.~\ Indian Language. It is observed by John L. Gardiner. Esq. in ejie of his communications to Doctor Mitchell, that there are many words in the Knistenaux and A'go--Via i!a«r-*»ge8 c-act- ly like those of the. Mantock Indians 011 the easternmost extremity of Long-Island, and which seem in part to justify an observation of Mr. M'Kenzie in his journey from Cana- da to the Pacific ocean, that there are three distinct nations on the continent of Ameri- ca. 1. The Esquimaux, who probable came from Greenland. 2. The inhabitants on the borders of the Pacific below the la- titude of 55 degrees north ; and 3, Those of the midland or middle region, whose course has been from the Atlantic towards the Pacific. Similarity of languages I con- ceive to be a more certain method of trac- ing the origin of savage nations, than simi- larity of customs, which among uncivilized nations are nearly the same from the ancient Hebrew, to the modern nations of Ameri- can Indians." In additisn to the curious and interesting publication on the native American languages, made a.few years ago by Dr. Barton, the public may expect much more information fr-:m the collated vocabu- laries of the Aboriginal tongues, which will appear in the narrative of captains Lewis and Clark, in their late expedition across the continent of North America, from the Po- tomac to Columbia river, soon to be offered to their impatient fellow citizens. Union, (Penn.) March II. The follow ing. distressing occurrence took place on the 24th of last month, at the Laurel furnace, abo># fourteen miles from this place : Mr. Daniel M'Coliister, after descending in the inside of the stack of the Furnance, to bring out some tools that had been there, became affected jwith the fun.es arising from the charcoal which had been kindled a short time before, and suddenly fell dead. Mr. Josiah Mitchell .then entered the stack to rescue Mr. M'Col- h-ter, and also fell a victim to the same deadly vapor. We are informed that the spectators above did npt perceive any signs of life in Mr. M'Coliister, when Mr. Mitch- ell went down, who had raised him up and got him on his shoulder, when he, instantly" fell. , The father of Jo=iah Mitchell, was then let down by a rope, aad had convey- ed Mr. M. a short distance up, when he became so weak that he was obliged to let him fall. Mr. Mitchell, the father, when drawn up, was apparently lifeless but reco- vered in a short time. Married last evening, by the reverend Mr. Glendy, Mr. John F. Cook, printer, to the amiable Miss Delia Carroll, both of this city. Married on Monday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Roberts, Mr. John Anderson, to Miss Eleanor Richer, both of this city. To bt sold--1 Public Auction, Bj order if the Orpuah's C urt, on ¦ Monday t'-:- 'M!i ivit.i:it. at 1Q o'clock-ill, the fan-norm, THE Property of the hue William Til. yard Consisting of two improved LOTS on The Conor, fronting on "pper Water-strfet 49 feet, and on Public alley* 45 feet 4 inches, with yards extruding-to Dock alley. On the above property is s well nniahea two and a halt sWrybl'ickdwelling, withlw* rooms on each floor, a good kitchen and cellar and two well finished rooms h- t.lie garret; and on the comer, a one and a Half story brick building, with an -xcellent dry cellar, suitable for any kind of workshop, and an unfinished garret. To oe sold without, res*'I've to the highest bid- der, for the benefit of the heirs. Terms will be made known at the time of sale. April? d2t i'or baie, 150 bbls. Mess Pork ^ very fat and in fine l.VJ do. Prime do. 3 ordsr. IW kegs first quality Hogs Lard, from 35 to 50 lbs each. 15 do Second do. Butter 50 lbs. each. Ca;-de, ALSO, 15 boxes Cotton & Wool-! Latt f tup it them ami fac- Leiper's Snuff, J 3 tons of Shot, assorted, 15 kegs Bi-aiulywine Powder, superior quality, • 30 casks Cut NaiU and flooring Brads, assorted, 20 do. Wrought do. 4, 4 1-2, 5 and 6 inch Spikes, S casks Sad Iron 1, 8 dozen Frying Pans, Shovels and Spades, Broad Hoes, Gnu Flints, Hollow Ware, London Blistered and Crowley Steel, Sic. &c. * AND, 1000 bushels Ground .Yltum and fine Salt, Which will be soli on accommodating terms for approved paper. JOHN TRIMBLE, 18, Cheapside 4th rao. 3d. ________<13t-eo6t Hazelhurst, Brothers lx Co. OFFER ,7<>R SALE, >5,QD0 lbs iJ> i-acas COCOA,- AUum, .Copperas, ¦ Rowley Steel, Shot, assorted, Sheet Lead, Bar do. I'.rown Glass, incratcs, Porter and Wine Bot- tles, Mustard, first quality, Grindstones, assorted, ALSO, An assortment of GERMAN LINENS, cossisrisr, of Creas a la Morlaix, D iwi.is, Platillas Royal, Broi.ajrues, Estopilias, and Listadoes, Book Checks, Checks and Stripes, Cliecks, No. 2. $~r" St. Peters Church -will not be opened on the next Sabb-Uh, ai the Rev. Geo. Da- skiellis unexpectedly co' led to Annapolis, to assist the bishoji in ordaining Mr. Gibson Sale by Auction. Will be added to the sale 'to-morrow inurning, at half past 10 o'chd; 2 trunks of damaged Calliopes and Hosi- ery, for account of tl»e underwriters. And at 12 o'clock precisely, Will commence the sale of the very choice cargo "f New-Orleans Sugar, as advertised for yesterday. ALSO, 81 bales Upland Cotton, 40 tierces Rice, 30 quarter casks choice Sherry Wine, 40 hhds. Antigua, and 4th proof Country Ruin, 30 boxes Young Hyson Tea, 20 do. Souchong do. 121 Spanish Hides. And on a liber al credit, 60 boxes Hyson Tea, of the Portsmouth's Cargo, also, 36 hhds-Clayed Sugar, and 60 bbls. Green Coffee, entitled to debenture on exportation. THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r. April 3. Payson and Smith Have received by the sloop Coleden, from A'eiu- 1 ork, an additional supply of i'resh TEA, Consisting of Imperial in boxes and (Jannisters, Hyson in chests, boxes and cannisters, Chilian in boxes, Young Hyson in chests and boxes, and Bohea in half and quarter chests. The whole entitled to debenture on exporta- tion. They have also received from Boston and Port- land, !«'0 hhds. N. E. RUM. April 3. eo8t A liberal price will be giv- en for a quantity of J3 ABERRY ROOT (it is the root uf a shrub bearing a berry, of which there is a tallow made, called the Ba- berry Tallow) it is said to be found on the East and Western Shores of the Cheasapeak and elswbere At the Inn of O. Fulton, sig-n of the Globe, Baltimore-street. 03* T* Physicians ! ANY reputable Physician, wishing for an extraordinary good opportunity, may become acquainted with something much to" his ad- vantage, by directing a line to M, I), includ- ing his a hires?, and left at this Office. April j, dotjj Cotton HOSIERY, assorted in Trunks. - April 3.________________eol2t___ Richmond Tobacco, he. 66 hh..ls. heavy Richmond Inspected TO- BACCO, 72 kegs Manufactured do. of superior qua- lity, 16 tons Campeachy Logwood, 30 casks Taunton Ale did London Porter, 30 boxes Tin Plates, N 12 cases Mill, Pitt and Crosscut Saws. For sale by HENUY THOMPSON. April 3. eort Schoolmaster. WAMl'EO in the vicinity of Baltimore, a person capable of teaching a few young chil- dren the English Grammar, Writing, and Arithmetic. The situation is very healthy and agreeable j and during the summer months, a respectable number of Scholars can be ob- tained. For further particulars inquire al this Otlice. April 3. eolOt Mules Wanted, CASH will be given for ten or twelve young, well grown Ivlules, or if more agree- able, may be ex-barged ior full bred brood. Mares. A young negro Woman to hire, who can be. well recommended for iier honesty and good temper, has been accustomed to taking- care of children, wash, iron, and sew occasi- onally. Apply at this Office. April 3.' ^ dStlaw Robert Buchanan, Late of the house of Buchanan §• lleslip, JviiTURNS his sincere tiianks to his fiends and the public in general, for the liberal en- couragement he has received of them during the time he carried on the business. H« re- spectfuUy informs them be has re-commenced hi* fortler business of BOOT-MAKING, At No. 158, Mahket-street, Two doors above the Bant of Baltimore. Where ha Manufactures the best and most fashionable BOOTS. He keeps on handva general assortment of ue,\dy made boots, which he pledges himself are equal in quali- ty to those measured for. Country mer- chants and travellers will find it to their ad- vantage b\ , iviug him a call Boots for ex- portation made at a short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. R. B. has on hand, 100 pair of Boots of a superior quality, calculated for the West- India market. April 3. eoSt Ivy Mills for Sale. To be sold at Public Sale, on the 30?A day of April, if fair, if not, on the next fair day, on the premises, (Sunday excepted) the follow- ing valuable property, situate on the Herring run, 3 1-2 miles from Baltimore, viz : A Merchant MILL, with 2 pair of Burrs & machinery complete for manufacturing Wheat, and with a small improvement, wdl manufac- ture 3o thousand bushels annually ; the other improvements are a good dwelling House, two stories high, a meat House, mibc House, supplied with an excellent spr.ng of good water, Stables sufficient for ten horses, and another for six Cows, and a dwelling house for the miller, all built of stone ; and an ex- cellent Apple and Peach Orchard of yeung Trees ; with abput 20 acres of Land, one half in young thriving timber, and 7 acres in clover meadow. The terms are, one half of the purchase money down, and the other half in two equal annual payments, with in- terest from day of sale. If the above pro- perty should be sold before the above date, notice shall be given by BENJAMIN TRACY. N. B. The above property is in a very heal- thy situation, and would answer well for a summer retreat; it is adjoining the property of Mr. W'diarn Patterson. Ajrijl ¦' ¦ Saw 3>jf For New-Orleans, . *C3iJ-> 1 he- regitlar docket ,¦%' ?MO .- ADnERIlAL, .7; ,'AA> Capiain M-Meal ; ' ' -r-ZSZtj-- Will sail in twelve days ; for freight or passage (having superior accommo- dations) apply to the captain on board, in Frederick-street dock, or JOHN WALRAVEN. April 3.__________;________________d___ London Phoenix Fire Office. Fiiame Rwelling-s, Stables and Barns, with their contents, Mills and Muchinary, all other Manufactories, Stores, witu Merchan- dize therein, in the country oi- any part of Maryland, Churches and other Public Build- ings, Private Dwellings, with Furniture there- in, Ships in port, and their Cargoes, Ships building and repairing, maybe insured against! los.i by Fire or Lightning, by the year or less time. Specific Goods identified by marks and numbers, stored at the Point: or ill the city, may be also insured for three mouths (in fire- proof warehouses) to th'e amount of ^40,OOX) on a single risk. The well known wealth of the Company in England, who are responsible to the extent of private fortunes to perform all contracts enter- ed into by the company or their agents, must obviously confirm the good opinion already en- tertained of the establishment throughout the continent of America. Office hours from 9 o'clock, A. M. to 6 o'clock, P. M O. STEWART, Agent. April 3. ^^^_^ d 5t-eo9t notTceT Whereas Clement Brooke has assigned his property, real and personal, to us the subscribers, for the benefit of bis creditors, all persons indebted to the said Clement JBrooke are required to make immediate payment to us. The necessity, of having the aftai-s of this trust speedily arranged, renders it necessary to state that a prompt attention is expected to this notice. JOHN TRIMBLE, WILLIAM LEE. April 3, 1807. _____ 2awl2t In virtue of the above Trust, THE subacribers offer for sale, the follow- ing VALUABLE EivOPERTY : Forty thousand unimproved ; cres of L AND, situated in Harrison county, Virginia, on the west fork of the Little Kenbawa and Bear fork of Steer Creek. This is represented to, be of very good quality in general, comprising a large quantity of rich bottoms, heav.iy tim- bered, and is capable of being laid off into tracts of 500 acres each, to great advantage. One undivided half of 5\"-a acres of Prime Land, on Hughes's River, in Harrison coe.n- ty, Virginia, near the lands Of the late Gen. Washington, and adjoining the lands of Jacob Buson, alio unimproved. Four hundred and r,in, ty-tv/o acres in said county, near Clarkesbur^,, the county town, unimproved One unimproved corner Lot in Waynesburg, Green crunly, Pennsylvania, very handsome and advantageously situated. Seventeen anil a quarter acres of valuable Land near the above, having upwards of 50 thriving sugar trees growing thereon. One Store House and Lot in Connellsville, in Pennsylvania, with convenient out houses, being a valuable stand for business -Five hundred acres of very valuable Land, within 17 1-2 miles of Connellsville. On this tract is a valuable Saw-Mill, and other im- provements.It possesses the advantage of oneof the bi st seats for water works in the -western country, having the command of all the water of the Youghiogany river, which is navigable for boats for a considerable distance above, and near to inexhaustible banks of iron ore of the best quality One undividod sixth part of Laurel Furnace, situated in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, with 2100 acres of Land belonging thereto, being but a few- miles distant from the before men- tioned tract. Three Houses and Lots in the town of Bath, in Berkely county, Virginia : To all of which valuable property, indisputable titles will be given. As persons intending to purchase will doubt- less view the properly, a rnore minute descrip- tion is deemed unnecessary. Apply to JOHN TRIMBLE, -¦<). 18, Cheapside. WILLIAM LEE, Market-street,. April 3. ______________ 2a wrlSt German Evangelical Reformed Church LOTTERY. 1000 tickets were drawn on the 11th and 12th days drawing-, of which the following were prizes : Prize of §50 No. 2880. Prizes ot g20 Nos. 5168 8411 6457 741 5684 Prizes of §6 Nos. 2159 34,1 1052^8-1.5 9744 968 2465 4779 10660 7251 69?Pl7oi 1722 4051 10762 9006 9447 11980 911 4800 6003 2191. 7134 2004 373 595 7369 3.570 1014 593 10305 10367 5235 2187 0032, and 959 three dollar prizes. Total gain of the wheel this day §6067. The following capital prizes remain in the wheel yet : 1 prize of g 2500 2 do. 1000 3 do. 500 1 do. 400 1 do. 300 6 do. 20'J 7 do 100. . 17 do. 50 And a large number of 20 and of 6 dollars. (Xj= Tickets are still to be ha.t at the origi- nal price of Q2 in advance, of any of the ma- nagers, of Messrs. Warner &. Hanna and of Mr. John Schultz, German-Street. The drawing will continue (for the present) every Monday, at 2 o'clock, P. M. at Myer'» hotel, Market-street. April 3. d3t We whose names are here- unto subscribed, having attended an examina- tion of the Scholars of Mr. PATRICK ED- WARDS, at his School Room, in M'Clel- and's alley, yesterday, deem it a necessary tribute to merit, to express .ur high satis- faction at the proficiency they have made ; and to say that his plan, as novel to us as success- ful in its operation, appears well calculated to ground the young beginner in a thorough! knowledge of Orthojiahpy, to strengthen th« memory, to excite emulation, and to quickea arid mature the 'judgment of the Pupil. J. CARROLL, ASHTON ALEXANDER, GEORGE PRICK, THOMAS CALDWELL, LUKE TIERNAN, GEORGE F. WAKFIELD, JOHN TAGGART, D. FULTON, JOHN M'KEAN, AR&OLD L1.VERS, MATTHEW BROWN. Baltimore, March 23, 18o7.