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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0348 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0348 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
| i I Sale by Auction. On WE >->';¦« liSf) AY, The iSth instant, at half past 9 o'clock, >Kill cotwrnetice the sale o) The entire STOCK of DRY GOODS he- - lontrinfrto William Buckler, alhis stove, No. 123, Mavk«(t-street, anil continue from day to clay iintil the whole arc sold, - . The Goods v ill be laid off in lots, and may be viewed on Manilay and Tuesday preced- ing1 tiie day of hale. Terms made known at the time of sale. VAN YVYCK k DORSET, Auotef'r. The House and Store now In possession of the subscriber, will be rented for a term of years to a geod tenant. WM. RUCKLE £. April JL__'•¦<. '-.'-¦ -, ,______________________ To be Sold at Public Auction. Without reserve or price, On WEDNESDAY NEX T, at 3 o'clock, P. M. us the proprie- tor is going out of the. state, A Valuable Property, Consisting of a new two story frame House, well finished, with back buildings, and Bake- House ; with a g-ood Oven. The liouse con- tains seven valuable Rooms, and a dry Cellar, No. tl, fronting on Camden street, 24 feet, running- back about 90 fe t, in a healthy situation, and good water as ary in the city. N. B. The property is in Camden-street, near Howard-street, in sight of Hanover- Market. Terms made known at time and place of sale. NICHOLAS LAURTKR. April 11. clit Sale by Auction. On THURSDAY, The ISiA, instant, at .3 o'clock, P. ML on the prem ises, A LOT of GROUND, in fee simple, on the east side of Eutaw-street, and near the Precincts M&ket-houtfe, fronting 27 feet 9 ,:i said Street and running- back 66 feet, late the property of Mr. James Allen, deceased. Terms v il'be made known at the time and place of sale SAMUEL ALLEN. U. B. Messrs. Robert Allen, or V Winchester, will shew the property previous to the day of sale to any person inclined to •view the same. April 13. Sale by Auction. On THURSDAY, The 16th instant, at 3 o'clock, P. M.~ A beautiful Place for a COUNTRY SE AT, ¦being part of Mount Royal, lying on the Falls Turnpike, near the Falls, about a mile from the city ; three acres and 20 perches of Land sowed down in wheat, rye, and clover ; a Garden with plants, grapes,.pears, and other mats. There is erected on (he premises a two-story stone dwelling, with two rooms on a floor, good cellar, bake oven. And also, a complete stone dwelling on the road side. This property will be sold in fee or on ground refit. Any gentleman that wants to view the premises will please apply to John Every, liv- ing on the place. Terms made known at the time and place of side, by RICHARD CULVER-WELL, Auct'r. April 13. d4t Just received, Per Panic, captain Long, from, Liverpool, an for Sale by letoa and Co. No. 16, Calvert street, 7-8 and 9-8 Ginghams, Dimities, Plain and fancy Muslins, Do. Shawls, Green and Rocking Table-Cloths. Also, per Hercules, capt. Bradfurd, 7-8 and 4-4 Calicoes, Plain and twilled Nankeens, , on hash. Superfine Broad-Cloths, &c. &c. April 10. d Apple John &. James Roberts, 230, Makket-stheet, Have just received a supply of INDIA SHORT ' YELLOW NANKEENS, first chop. They have on hand, 4 boxes 4 4 Irish Linens, 5 do. 7-8 Colerain do. 2 bales U-8 Checks, '5 do. India Muslins, 2 cases Green Senshaws, 1 bale Cotton Stripes, 4 cases Brown Hollands, 1 do Diaper Table Cloths, 1 do India Sewing Silk, 1 do. Green Lutestring's. • Also, An assortment of German Linens ; Cambric Muslins; Calicoes! Linen Po-.ket Handker- chiefs ; Velvets ; Cords ; American Prints and Shawls, &c. &c. &c.— All of which will be disposed of low on their usual terms. April 13. d!5t ¦;; PATRICK. BYRNE, LAW BOOK-SELLER, 'ifo. l'?8, Market-street, Baltimore, and No. 20, South Sixth-street, Philadelphia, Has just finished the printing of the 2d vol. of Saunders's Reports, where gentlemen can now be supplied with that valuable work, to complete their sets, price m boards, $>15. Dallas's Reports, vol. 4th. Gentlemen can be supplied with any of thii former volumes, at Jg6 per volume, or Jg-'O for the sot. East's Crown Law, 2 vols §11. ------- Reports, 6 vols, (any vol. may be had separate,) 5530. Johnson's Mew York Term Reports, g6. Peck's Evidence, §2 5'J. Bacon's Abridgement, 7 vols, g37. Coke on Littleton, §18. Gentlemen will find it to their advantage to call at either of Bvrne's book-stores, where they will find a general collection, and vfill also be supplied on the most accommodating terms. April 11. d . Pilot OficI THE Office for issuing and renewing li- cences to_Pilots, will be opened on Wednes- day the 1st of April, and continue open dur- ing said month of April and May, until eight c.clock in the morning, and from four o'clock in the evening, at my residence, No. 6, Gran- by-street. Tiie board of Commissioners for examining Pilots will sit one hour from eight o'clock, every Monday morning during April and May, at the 'Maryland Insurauce Office, in South- street. By order of the board of Commissioners, JOHN WEATHERBURN, Register. March 26. ^igi II Gait and Thomas ffaw imported in the Abeona and Fame, froon Liverpool, AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT Of BIRMINGHAM & SHEFFIELD GOODS april 13. d4t-eo9t Thos. &t Sam. Hollingsworth, SAVE FOR SALE, 100 hhds. Muscovado Sugar, 200 do. Clayed do. Cologne Mill Stones, various sines, ¦ Bolting Cloths, different rutsLiities. January 24. _______e« William Matthews HAS FOR SALE, PORK, LARD, COTTON, and Manufactured TOBACCO. _ April 1.________ dl2.t Apprentice Wanted.: A YOUTH, who can be well recommended for industry and good habits, will be taken as an Apprentice in a Commission and Grocery Store. Apply at No. 70, Bowly's wharf. _A prill 0.______________ d4t Wanted, In a wholesale and retail Dry Good Store, a young MAN, that can come well recom- mended and who is well acquainted with the business. Apply at No. 215, Market-street, or at this office. April 9.____________________________co_ To Rent, A three-story Brick HOUSE, in Baltimore- street, No. 172, opposite Mr. Robert Kid- dell's, with good accommodation for a large Siore and Boarding House. Possession may be bad immediately. Inquire at this Office. March 28 » eo Choice Oysters. J st received, a pares 1 of the best York- River OYSTERS, which will be served up in any stile at the subscriber's Hotel. CHARLES I. MEYER. April 13.___________________________d4t Bills of Exchange on London, FOR SALE HY ALEXANDER, WEBSTER & CO. April 10. !4t|. Orange Flower Water. - 20 boxes of ORANGE FLOWER WA- TER, of excellent quality ; for sale by CORInTHWAIT & YARNALL, No. 83, Bowly's wharf. 4th mo. 11. _______ _______ d Notice. I have sold IVY MILLS, as advertised in this Gazette. BENJAMIN TRACY. April 11.__________________dlt||_ For Sale, 10 pipes Cogniac Brandy, 4th proof, 10,0 X) Gunny Bags, Madeira Wine, in pipes and hhds. English Canvas, No. 4, 5 and 6. 4 chests Listadoes, and Liverpool Stoved Salt. Apply to JOHN SHERLOCK. April 11. d5t ONE HUNDRED PAIR OF BOOTS, (Particularly for the New-Orleans market) for sale by G1DDINGS & POPE, No. 85, Market street. ALSO, A general assortment of SHOES, on mo- derate terms. April 7 d Stock of Dry (roods. For sate on very advantageous terms, a well selected and General assortment of DRY GOODS, amounting to about 18,000 dollars, if application is mude soon to A. M'CULLOH. 81, Market-street. April 4>_______________________________d For Sale, Five or six HORSES ; one of which is a handsome roan hack. Apply at the Black Horse Tavern, head of Market-street, to SAMUEL BAKER. __Ap n\_8._____________________________d The Subscribers, Having commenced the COMMISSION & FLOUK. BUSINESS in this city, under the firm of CLAGETT & SCHNEBLY, solicit the patronage of tin ir friends and the public. BENJAMIN CLAGETT, JACOB SCHNEBLY. April 8,_____________¦____________________d RICE, 14 half'6 \ t;erces Prime NEW RIC-E ; For sale on a liberal credit. WILLIAM COLE, April 10. d4t eo Blue Nankeens. _ 500 pieces Ion,; BLUE NANKEENS, en- titled to drawback : for sale by CORNTHWAIT & YARNALL, 83, Bowl)'a. wharf. ¦1th mo. 10.___________ d THE BALTIMORE General Dispensary Is Removed to No. 5", CONAWAGO.STr.EET. April 9. ' d6t For Sale By the subscriber, at his factory, Old-Town, 700 boxes Mould Candles, 70 do. Dipt do. Who has also on hand, A large supply of Brown SOAP, all in good order for shipping. HENRY LONG. April 13. ______________ d8t 630 Bacon Hams, OF prim- quality, just received by captain Walker's p tclcet from Norfolk, which will be sold on good terms, if taken from on board. Apply to ROBERT & JOHN FERGUSSON, 77, Smith's wharf. April 13. d4t Fresh Tea* 300 leads superior quality Imperial Tea, 100 do. Hyson do each "lead containing 2 lb. suitable for family use. For sale by JACOB &. WM. NORRIS. Who have in Store, Imperial Tea, in chests and small boxes ; Young Hyson, in chests and small boxes ; Hyson Skin, in .chests and small boxes. All of which are fresh, and selected parti- cularly for retailing. April 7. eolOt Further extracts frm T,ondon pnf:en to Fch. 26 inclusive, received at the off.ee of the Federal Gazette, by the Abeona, HoasON, LONDON, Feb. 17. Last night we received a regular series of the Moniteuf; and some other Paris pa- per;, from the tst to the 8th instant. The return of the empress to Paris has furnished the public functionaries with an opportunity of vying with each other in adulatory ad- dresses to Josephine on the occasion.----- These papers contain the 53d bulletin, dated Warsaw, Jan. 22. The few meagre scraps of which it is made up, are eked out with •an angry invective against the English. In order to relieve the minds of the French, in the pause of military operations in Poland, the bulletin states, that prince Jerome conti- nues the campaign in Silesia with success ; and what are the successes ? the surrender ofBrieg, a petty garrison, which was obsti- nately defended.' But then. gen. Deroi has invested Kossel, and the sieges of Schweid- nitz and Neisse are to proceed at the same time. Bonaparte is represented as actively employsd in every preparation that nray en- able him to commence the campaign with vigor. All the magazines of the army are in course of being arranged and supplied with provisions : the emperor, it is added, has given orders that great magazines should be formed, and that a great quantity of clothes should be manufactured in Silesia. This is a tacit acknowledgement that the French magazines were nearly exhausted, but we are not told whence the supplies are to be drawn—and also that they are in want of clothing—but they must wait till the cloth is manufactured. The statement in the Paris papers, not long since, that the severityof the weather had driven the French into winter quarters is, in some measure, contradicted in this bulletin, in which it is said, " that the weather is not more severe than it usually is at Paris f and it is well known that the campaign is carried on in Silesia, a country in which the winter sea- son is remarkably rigid. Of late it may be observed, that in the composition of the bulletins, omissions seem to be as artfully studied as what is advanced. In this bul- letin there is no mention of Turkey—Aus- tria—Poland, &c. ;—if any thing could be said respecting the disposition of these powers, in a point of view favorable to France, it would not be passed over in silence. From the London G :ette of February 17. Admiralty off :¦ -¦'¦¦',:. 1 ary 17, 1807 Copy of a hit ' f St. Vin- cent, K. H, .'¦ '' r in chief of fits tin t Channel ../.. ,-j den, esqr he lit/i inst. Sir, ' ; th a copy of a letter from com 1 Eieats, and of one addres- sed to bim by captuin lor,) Cochrane, giving a more detailed account of an atnek'made upon fort RoqueUe, at the entrance' of the liassin d' Arcasson, whereof tiie outline was reported in an enclosure of my leter of the 17th ult. I am, &c. (Signed) ST. VINCENT. His majesty's ship Superb, off Ckaairon, Jan. 28, 1807. My Lord, I have the honor herewith to transmit a letter, which I have just received from lord Cochrane, captain of his Majesties ship, Im- periuuse, reporting the particulars of an en- terprize (noticed in my letter to your lord- of the iOth instant) highly creditable to lieut. Mapleton of that ship, and to the offi- cers and men employed under his command. I have the honor to be &c. (Signed) R. O. KEATS. His majesty's ship Impereuse, Janary 7. Sir, Having been lead in chase to the south- ward yesterday, as the Impereuse passed the bason of Arcasson, in returning to the sta- tion you had assigned, lieut. Mapleton volun- teered his services to bring out with the boats whatever vessels might be found there and as a preliminary step, attacked fort Ro- quette, which was intended for the defence of the .entrance. A large quantity of mili- tary stores was destroyed, lour 36 pounders, two field pieces, and a thirteen inch mortar spiked, the platoons and carriages burnt, and the fort laid in ruins. The. honorable Mr. Napier and Mr. H. Stuart,-midshipmen, ac- companied lieut. Mapleton ; and Mr. Gibbert, the surgeon's first assistant, embraced the opportunity to shew his zeal even in this affair, foreign to his profession. I am happy to add, that as it was well conducted, so it was accomplished without any loss. Sub- joined is a list of vessels taken or destroyed since the 15th of last month. I have the honor to be, &c. (Signed) COCHRANE. Vessels captured.—he Jean Babtiste, El Anna, and Pere deFamille, laden with wine; la Decide, laden with Rosin, Joseph and Cut- ter, gladen with butter and^cheese ; Wilhel- mina, National transport ; l'Amiable Nan- netta laden with wine. Vessels destroyed.—Ship Erederica, trans- port, wrecked ; ship St. Jean, a transport, wrecked ; a chassee Marte, sunk ; la Con- fiance de Nantes, destroyed ; a chassee ma- ree, destroyed ; a sloop sunk, drifted to sea ; a small sloop went a drift. February 25. The conduct of the present ministry lias been closely scrutinized since they came into power ; not by the rabble only, whether high or low born, but by the considerate and discerning part of the community ; hy those who investigate the true causes of the rise and fall of nations : and it is but justice to say, that, so far as they have yet had time allowed them to shew the sincerity of their professions when out of place, what they have done has exceeded the expectati- ons even of the most sanguine, and has re- vived hope in those who despaired for their country. The introduction of a system of retrenchment in our expenditure, which will make our means equal to all the calls that the public service requires! The abolition of the slave trade ; the improvement of the poor-laws, and a system of general educati- on, for the indigent! Ate not the:e tuch uksiuigS as no man cou'd ha\e hep^dto see realized only a few years ago ? ±\^y more, the return of that manly and good seas* that ran look at improvement withomal.rm, and dare to eifforce the necessity of it with- out the fear of being branded with approbri- ous epithets. Who, upon any rational ground, durst have expected it in so short a period ?' Is not this a blessing that demands thf- gratitude of all who know its value, in maintaining th.' political health and vigor of a free people and an envied nation ? The counsellor Theveust writes as follows to the government of Dantzic. His dis- pa^;h is dated Marienwerder, January 27 : ™ On the 24th and 25th of January, two actions took place at Mohringen, in which the divisions of Ney and Bernadotte were almost entirely destroyed or dispersed, and the remains of the latter officer's corps is cut off. Murat is wounded and taken, Ber- nadottee severely wounded, Rapp killed, and general Fourbier made prisoner. " Bonaparte is ill at Warsaw of a nervous fever. The Polish insurgents are in a wretched condition. The contributions of Elbing, amounting to 60,000 crowns, are retaken at Mohringen, with the entire errnip page of Bernadotte. The first are at Marienwerder; the Russi- ans are at Culm ; the blockade of Graudenz is raised ; the bridge of Thorn has been car- ried away by the ice, which renders the pas- f the French across the Vistula very difficult. « Lannes has lost both his legs ; six thou- sand French are killed, and four thousand wounded. The victory was obtained by the arrival of two corps of Penningsen and L'Estocq. A general engagement is expect- ed. General Victor, who has been made prisoner, is arrived at Dantzic." Our readers, by comparing the above with the 54th and 55th bulletins, will sea that Bernadotte mast have been worsted, as stat- ed in.the official report ; for his object was to form a junction with general Ney, which was prevented. The French themselves stated, that a number of light battalions be longing to Ney's division returned to their cantonments, after marching 20 leagues, ami alarming the right wing of the Russian army. It is not said what the object of this extensive excursion was, and an equal silence is preserved as to the circumstances which compelled the expedition to return. We have little doubt it was occasionedby'the defeat of Bernadotte, and that, if the junc- tion had not been prevented, both divisions would have appeared before Konigsberg, per- haps advanced to Memel. Upon the accuracy of the first of these official reports, we have the greatest reason to rely. Indeed, the circumstanca of its being published at Elbing, of which the French had been previously in possession, is sufficient to convince us, that the enemy- had been so completely defeated, as to be obliged to abandon that country. It was probably the intelligence of this reverse which caused Bonaparte to quit Warsaw in scch a hurry on the 27th ult. as stated in the 541U bulletin. From tiie positions of the respective armies, as well as the consi- derable affairs which were daily taking [dace, it is probable that a general engagement has been fought before now. Their Prussian majesti s inconsequence of the successes on the part of the combined army, have returned to Konigsberg. The subjoined extracts from private letters and foreign journals received by these mails, will put our readers in possession of other particulars : Berlin, February 9. We have received intelligence that the troops.of Hesse Darmstadt, with two squa- drons of hussars, entered' Graudentz on the 23d ult. from whence they drove out the Prussians, who were compelled to leave them in possession of the fortress, Warsaw, February 2. The emperor continues his short excursi- on?. Yesterday he passed the night at Willenberg, and this morning he left it again. -We have not fallen in with any of the enemy's advanced posts. An order of the day prohibits the admis- sion of any Prussian officers into Berlin, who, being prisoners of war, leave their stations contrary to their parole of honor. The Tartar Ibrahim, a Janizary, and the Greek Stephani Alexandrake, have passed through this city, on their way to Holland, from whence they will continue their jour- ney to England. All that we have advanced relative to the rupture between Russia and the Porte, is confirmed by official letters received by the Turkish minister in this city. The Greek courier and the Tartar, have brought dis- patches respecting this event to M. d'Argi- ropolo, and state,, that besides the troops on the shores of the Danube, which are very nurneroui, the Grand Vizier himself will soon join them with a respectable force. Posen, February 5. Ait order of the day published here no- tices the false and absurd rumors circulated respecting the army, in which it is observ- ed, that the people who are in the habit of exercising a cool and dispassionate judgment upon what they hear, are not likely to fall into these flimsy nets, but the credulous being deceived, has a tendency to interrupt the public tranquility. In consequence of this, orders have been given to all the impe- rial gendarmerie, the police officers, &c. to apprehend all persons who may utter any thing prejudicial to the interests of the grand army, and the security of persons and property;; such persons are to be brought to the head-quarters, and there confined till his majesty's pleasure be known. Such offend- ers are also informed, that it will not be considered an excuse for them to say, they heard such news from others. Copenhagen, February 10. A vessel from Konigsberg, which entered the Sound on the 5th, brings intelligence that every thing was quiet at Konigsberg, and that there were no French troops in that neighborhood. Saxony, January 24. This year's fair at Leipsic turned out just as might have been expected from the pres- ent circumsti-.nces ; it could scarcely be per- ceived that it was fair time, and, even in some of the most public streets, the shops were not opened. Erlangen, February 3. The Austrian regiment in Bohemia have received orders toput themselves in motion ; among theteare the light horse of Rosenberg, and the Uhlns of Schwart.wnbt>rg, Banks of the Elbe, Feb. 10. Our hopes and fears are still directed towards Poland, though our attention is somewL"a\ Jivevtet1 towardd the re a Imfnfcdi- ately ii.t testing, yet .still -very significant-, military operations in Turkey. " On the Dniest-T, we leavn, that the two brothers of the king of Prussia are rais- ing volunteer corps ; and we are purso: d( :: that whatever the ultimate issue of the Po- lish war may be, the Russians will display a persevering resistance, which their adver- sary has. not hitherto experienced. The bauie of Mohringen, though the French boast of another victory, shews how much yet is to be done before Konigsberg can be attacked, which is obviously the object o( this detachment from the main army. February 13. " That the French are on the retreat, and have repeatedly suffered great loss, may be inferred from their own statements, on a comparison with the map of Poland ; and that reports of losses have been prevalent, in countries subject to theenemv, is evident from the severe measures taken against those who should be guilty of doubtinp ths invincibility of th,} great army, directed by the genius of the Great Hero. Ev*n in Je- na, a threatening proclamation was pub- lished by the commandant of the town, a- gainst the propagators of reports disadian- us to the French ; and that too, on the 4th of January, though the treaty of peace bet- c;u France and the king of Saxo- ny was signed on the 15th December, and was to be ratified within i'uieeii days, after which the regal authoritis of the Sove- reign would be of course restored to him. " The French papers have briefly noticed the capture of gen. Victor. "This is said to have been attended with some unusual cir- cumsrances. Lieut.--------had been dis- missed the Prussian service for various excesses and irregulaties, which the severity of Prussian discipline could net tolerate. He resided near Colberg, in Ponic-ranin Poste- rior :; aud when the gen. disorganization of the Pcussian army took place, animated by a warm love for his country, he, on his own authority, collected from the peasantry :¦• round hiin, a troop, amounting to near two thousand men, which he armed as well as he could, and employed in scouring the country and watching the enemy. It was in one of these excursions he met with gen. Victor, in wiiose possession he found 20.000 ducats, with which the general, it was supposed, was going to some fortress-, which he hoped to secutv, in this manner, as has been so often done before. The heme . nant immediately transmitted his booty to the kin^' of Prussia, who, however, return- ed it to him, saying, that he had already shewn he well knew how to apply his re- sources in the defence of his country, and that he might expend this sum in the esta- blishment of his corps. He at the same time conferred upon hun the rank of colo- nel. * I send you the substance of a procla- mation of general ilcnnigsen, addressed to the people of Germany. It announces the emperor of Prussia's desire to recover the liberty and independence of Germany. "The enemy, (it says), is at a considerable distance from his own frontier, in a coun- try and at a season in which he is in want of the necessary means of subsistence, and. where he meets with impediments at every step. Although it is probable that the French will be routed, this will not satisfy the emperor ; the enemy must be driven be- yond his own frontier—this is the only mean of saving Germany. The emperor, therefore, hopes that the Germans, under these circumstances, will decide their fats forever, will not lend any assistance.to the cnemy'stroops; but by a general resistance, render it impossible for them to prolong their stay, and, also harras* thera in their retreat. • Finally, the emperor promises to restore the ancient constitution of the Ger- man empire." TONNINGENs January 27. His excellency count Alcpeus, ambas- sador from Russia, uriived on the 24th in- stant, and embarked on board his Britannic majesty's gun-brig Starling, accompanied by the Duchess of Weimar aud suite. Th« wind being now nf ar north, they may pro- bably sail to-morrow. ' They bring welcome news home, as the Russians have complete- ly beat the French, and there is no reason to believe that an enemy is on tiie Polish side of the Vistula. ¦, COWF.S, February 29. Arrived yesterday evening at the Mother- bank, a fleet of near twenty Swedish ships- from Lisbon. YARMOUTH, February 23. Arrived yesterday, his majesty's gun brig Starling, from the continent, and landed Mr. Alopeus, who brings an account that the French were defeated on "the 25th Jan. with the loss of ten thousaud men killed and wouuded, and since defeated in the be- ginning of February, in an action in which prince Murat was killed, Bernadotte wound- ed, and his whole suite taken. Victor is a prisoner at Dantzick. The Turks are said to have joined the Russians, and the Aus- trians to have declared in favor of Prussia. His majesty's gun-brig Snipe is g-1 oft" and brought into the harbor, but with a great deal of damage, . Joel West ivmi'Co. Have imported in the skip "> - , ': -• :" rp.-o', Dry White Lead, of the ¦ . . it)", White Lead in Oil, do. do. Letharge, in }'¦•>•¦••¦ der. They have on hwid, a front of Paints, Oils, Vsumui has, And expect by . ', Qo'ors, Brushes, Gold N. B. Vessels; ! and other', ittpplied on the lowe; ¦. terrt s . ing- credit. April 11. dlOt-colot GOOD PHILADELPHIA Printing folk FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE |