|
i*L
• iKAL GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, APRIL 14.~
Tup Am;-; lean brig Venus, captain Allen, i
with i'o'.ii' from New York, was at Falmouth j
ttiO 81st February5 waiting orders.
The America* ship Harvey, put into
Cowes, on the 82d February, with, the loss
of anchors and cables.
FROM FRANCE.
fJA PHILADELPHIA.
GRAND ARMY. •
Fifty Sixth lii'Uetin.
r.jiHNSOOKF, February 5, 1807.
After the battle of Mohrangen, where it
had been beaten and put to rout, the advan-
ced -guard of the Russian army retired to
Leibstadt. But. On the following morning,
many"Russian divisions joined it, and lhey
and" haa left cur Kit ginrel oft Hie right, \"A dreadful carnage took place on both'sidei. ]
I and the left and the centre. It was attack- I T»e Bjassiafn army ranged in columns half
i , .j c_uiN.«. &,. „:i. i„___„„ i cannon shot distance every stroke told. ^lt
ed, and retreated hshtiner, tor six leagues. . -. , . £ .
m. ,i° j i onetime it appeared that the enemy, unpa-
, The enemy's cavalry were routed several tient of h;3 |uff,r;ug;ii me4tlt t0 attack our
times, but the obstacles ol an uneven and ^ft> ^t tne aame moment the sharp shoot-
mountainous country, retared the efforts of ers of .Davoust attacked the enemy's rear in
the cavalry. At the close of the day, the I order to prevent his bringing his whole fores
Franch advance guard went to its quarters J against Davoust. The division of St. Hilare ¦
at Deppen. The emperor slept at Schlett. marched to the right tojoin Davoust. Scarce-
'
attack that corp* of the enemy which had
been cut off.
Battle of Uaterd'jrff.
The grand doke of Berg, upon his arri-
val on the heights of Waterdortl, found
himself before 8 or 9000 cavalry. Many
successive charges took place and the enemy
retreated.
Battle of Deppen.
During this- time marshal Ney was can-
nonading and engaged with the co.ps of the
enemy which had been cut off. The ene-
my for a moment endeavored to force a pas-
Sage, but they found death at the point of
our bayonets. Beaten at the commence-
ment of the charge, and completely routed
1 hey abandoned cannon,, baggage and stan-
dards. The other division, seeing the con-
dition of their advanced guard, f .tight re-
treating. At night we had already made
several thousand prisoners, and took several
pieces of cannon.
By the ;e movements, the greater part of
the communications of the Russian army
were cot off. His depots of Gustadt and
Liebstarit, and a part of his magazines on
the Alls, had been taken possession of by
our light cavalry.
Our loss has not been great in these small
skirmishes, it amounts to 80 or 100 killed,
and 3 or 400 wounded—General Gardanne
aid de camp of the emperor and governor
of the pages, received a violent contusion
in the bicast. the colonel (if the 4thRegi-
ment of dragoons was severely wounded.
The general of brigade, Latour M.nibourg,
was wounded in the arm hf a ball. The
adjutant-commandant Lamber.* re, was
dccL The col nclof the regiment of
The 5th, at day light, the whole French
army was in motion. At Deppen, the em-
peror received information that a column of
the enemy had not yet passed the Alle, and
had been attacked by our left, whilst the
Russian army was retreating by the route of
Allensdorf and Landsburg. His majesty
gave orders to the grand duke of Berg, and
marshals Soult and Davoust, to follow the
j enemy in that direction. He directed the
1 corps of marshal Ney to pass the Alle with
gen. Lassal's division of light cavalry, and
were' in full inarch to carry the theatre of; a division of dragoons, and gave orders to
¦war to the borders of the Vistula. The
corps of general Essen, which had arrived
from the lower paits of Moldavia, and
where it, had been intended to act again di regiment, commanded by ge:eal
Knvary, (marshal Lannes bei ig sick) were
stationed on the 3!st January at Bork, in
cider to keep in check the corps of general
Essen, encamped on the tipper Berg.
Toe- 31 regiment was at Misimig. The
4th at Willenbei'g. The 6th at Grlgenburg.
The 7th at Neidenburg.
The emperor left Warsaw and arrived in.
the evening of the 8.1st at WiiSenuere. The
grand duke had arrived two days before and
collected all the cavalry.
The prince of Ponte Ccrvo had succes-
sively evacuated Orterrpde, Tobau, and had
. thrown himself' into Strasburg.
Marshal Lefehre had drawn together the
10th corps at Thorn, for the defence of the
left of the Vistula, and of the town.
On the 1st February the French com-
menced the'r march, they met at Passen-
heim the advanced guard of the enemy,
¦nho had commenced offensive operations,
and bad attacked at Wittenberg.
The grand dulie with a number of columns
of cavalry, there attac'ted them and entered
by main force into the town.
The corps of marshal Davoust went to
Ortchh'iig.' On the 3 I the grand duke of
Uerg nv.uc'.ied to Allenstein with the corps
of niii'-siiai Soult.
The corps of marshal Davoust marched to
Wintrutsburg.
Vbe corps of marshal Augeresu and Ney
ar ' • *u the 3d at Allenstein.
On die morning of the 3d the army of
the enemy which had hastily retreated, see-
tne; itself flanked turned an 1 thrown upon
the Vistula, which it hid been desirous of
passing, appeared in oider of battle, the
left supported by the village of Mondiken
the centre by joukows, covering the great
road to Liebstadt.
Battle of Berg fried.
The emperor went to the village of Get-
keadorf, and arranged in order of battle the
corps of njarshal Ney upon the left, the
corps of marshal Augereau in the centre,
and the corps of marshal Soult upon the
ri.^hf, the imperial guard were kept in the
reserve. He ordered marshal Souit to go
upon the road to Gustadt and seize the
bridge of Bergfried, for the purpose of at-
tacking the rear of the enemy with his
whole force, a manoeuvre which gave to this
battle a decisive character. Vanquished—
the enemy were lost without resource.
"Marshal Soult sent general Guyot with
his light cavalry to take possession ©f Gus-
tadt, where he took a great part of the bag-
gage of the enemy, and made prisoners
1600 Russians. Gustadt was the centre of
• he enemy's depot. But at the moment
when marshal Soult attacked the bridge-of
Bergfried with the division of Leval and
Legrand, the enemy perceiving the impor-
tance of that position, and that it protected
the retreat of his left flank, defended the
"bridge with 12 of his best batallions.
The canonade began at three o'clock in the
afternoon. The 4th regiment of the line
and the 24th of light infantry, bad the ho-
nor of first attacking the enemy. They
sustained their former reputation. These
two regiments alone and one batfallion of
the 28th in reserve, were sufficient to dis-
lodge the enemy ; they passed the bridge
with charged bayonets, forced their way
among the 12 Russian battallions, took 4
pieces of cannon, and covered the field of
battle with killed and wounded. The 46th
and 55th regiments which formed the second
brigade, were behind, impatient to distin-
guish themselves, but the enemy already in
disorder abandoned all his excellent situati-
ons : the happy presage of the events of the
foil j wing day.
At the same time marshal Ney took pos-
session of a wood, where the enemy had
posted his right : the division of St. Hdliare
took possession of the village in the centre ;
mid the grand duke of Berg, with a division
of dragoons placed by squadrons in the cen-
ter, passed the wood and cleared the plain.
In these two partial attacks the enemy was
repulsed, and lost about 100 prisoners.
Ai night both armies remained in sight
of* tch other.
Tne weather is superb for the season ;
t\\e snow is three feet deet, and the thermo-
meter is at " or 3 degrees of cold.
At day break, on the 4th, gen. Lassalle
entered the plain with his hussars. Aline
of i ¦ id. cavalry of the enemy opposed
Jii.ii. The grand duke iif Berg formed his
c-i.alrv in;i iiie.i and inarched to lecennoiter
il-e enemy. Tie cafuipnade began—but
we so/pii found that the enemy had profiled
b', : ¦ rs ?ss of the night, ,md retreated,
«'"»
the line was wounded.
Fifty- $eve*tfi bulletin.
At Prsnit Eyl ,11, February 7.
At 6, A. M. the army began its march in
pursuit of the enemy : the grand duke of
Berg with the corps of marshal SaiIc to-
wards Lausberg, the corps of marshal Da-
voust towards Mis'/erg. and that of marshal
Ney towards Worendin, to prevent the
corps cu"i off at Deppen from escaping.
Battle of Hqffi,
Arrived at Glaudau, the grand duke of
Berg, met the rear guard of the enemy and
attacked theth between Glaudau and Hoff.
The enemy displayed several lines of caval-
ry .vho appeared to support the rear guard,
composed of twelve battalions having their
irout towards the height of Lansberg.
The grand duke of Berg made his ar-
rangement. After many attacks upon the
right and left of the enemy, supported by
a wood, the dragoons cuirassiers of the di-
vision of general Hautpolt, made a fierce
charge and cut to pieces two regime-its of
infantry. The colonels, the standards, the
Scannon, and the greater part of the officers
and soldiers were taken. The .army of the
enemy began to move to support its rear
guard. Marshal Soult had arrived, marshal
Augereau had taken his station towards the
left, and the village of 11 off was occupied.
The enemy seeing the importance of this
position, marched ten battalions for the pur-
pose of retaking it.
The grand duke of Berg, made a second
charge with the curassiers, who broke them
in the flank, and cut them to pieces. These
mahosuvrings were brilliant feats of arms,
and reflect the highest honor upon the in-
trepidity of the cuirassiers. The events of
this day merit a particular relation ; a part
of the two armies passed the night between
the 6th and 7th in presence of each other ;
the enemy filed off during the night.
A t day light the advanced guard of the
French began its nv^ch, and met the rear
guard of the enemy uetween the wood and
the little town of Eylan. The enemy who
defended a regiment of chamsenr 011 foot,
were, attacked and partly taken.
Fifty-Eight Bulletin.
At Prusnit Eylan, Feb. 9.
A quarter of a league from the small town
of Prusnit Eylan, there is a platform which
defends the opening of the plain. Marshal
Soult ordered the 46th and 18th regiment of
the line to take possession of it. Three re-
giments who defended it were beaten ; but
at the same instant a column of Russian ca-
valry -attacked the left of the 19th regiment
and put one of the battallions into disorder.
The dragoons of Klein's division were ap-
prised of this in time, the troops engaged in
the town of Eylen. The enemy had placed
several regiments in a church and a grave
yard ; they made a stubborn resistance, and
after a bloody combat on both sides, they
left their position at ten o'clock in the even-
ing.
Legrand's division was placed as a night
guard before the town, and St. Hilaire's di-
\ision was placed on the right. The corps
of marshal Augereau was placed ontlie left ;
tiie corps of marshal Davoust, the evening
preceding, and marched to attack Eglau,
and fall upon the left flank of the enemy, if
it did not change its position. Marshal
Key was moving to attack the right flank.
In this manner the night passed.
Battle of Kyle*.
At day break tile enemy began the attack
by a brisk cannonade upon the town of Ky-
l'.-n and upon the division of St. Hilare. The
emperor1 went to the church, which the ene
my had so obstinately defended. He caused
the corps of/Jugerau to advance and ordered
ta;.' hill to be cannonaded-by 40 p. artilierj'
ly had .dugereau's corps and St. Hilare's di
vision displayed when a heavy snow covered
both armies. It was impossible to distinguish
objects 2 paces. In this obscurity the point
of direction was lost. It continued half an
hour. The weather clearing, grand D.ofB.
at the head of his cavalry and supported by
M. Bessieres at the head of the guard, turned
St. Hilare's division ix fell upon the enemy's
army, a daring manoeuvre, which covered the
cavalry with glory, and Which had become
necessary under the circumstances in which
our columns then were.
The enemy's cavalry endeavored to oppose
the manoeuvre, but were routed. The slaugh-
ter was dreadful. Two lines of Russian in-
fantry were broken. The third only sup-
ported itself by placing its r*ar against a
wood. Squadrons of the guard traversed
twice the whole ef the enemy's armj\—
This brilliant and extraordinary charge,
which Uad routed more than 5(3,0 Oinfainry,
and t:ad obliged them to abandon their arms,
would have at once decided victory, but for
the wood, and some inequalities in the
ground. The general of division Hautpolt
was wounded. General Daltmann, comman-
dant of the chasseurs of -the guerd, and a
great number of intrepid soldiers, died with
glory. But the 100 dragoons, curassiers,
or soldiers of the guard, which were found
on the field of battle, were found surrounded
by more than 1000d< ad bodies of the enemy.
This part of the field of battle was diea-dmi
to the sight. During this time, the corps
of nvu-shal Davortat wari hed to the fear of
the enemy. The snow which had. frequently
obscured the day, also reiaidjd his march
a-i't thejuncti o his cnli
The loss of the enemy is immense ; and
that which we liay* experienced is consider-
able. Three hundred tnouths Oi lire vomit-
ed forth death, on both sides-, during twelve
hours. The victory, for a long- time uncer-
tain, was decided and gained when marshal
Davoust displayed on the platform, and clis-
lodged the etiemyr, who, after making seve-
ral efforts to regain, sounded a retreat. At
the same instant, the corps of marshal Sty
filed --tf by /Utroffon the left, and drove be-
fore him the r mainder of the Piussiamco-
lunii), which had e ;caped from the battle of
Deppen. At night he occupied the village
of Schenaditteil; and ther - the enemy, find,
ing himself so much pressed between the
corps of marshals iMey and "Davoust, that,
fen.ing his rear gn$d**hght be lost, he re-
I solved at 8 o'clock in the evening to re take
_the village of Schenaditten. Several batta-
lions of Russian gsen.adiers which had-not
been engaged, presented themselves before-
the villag-i ; but the'citli I'egimentol light in-
foilry suffered che.cn to approach within shot,
and entirely routed them. On the following
moiliiujf they were pursued to the river Fr.ck-
ting> Tli y reti-eate-1 beyond the Pregcl.—
They left upon the field 16 pieces of cannon
mid their wo.aided. y/!l the houses ol the
village were filled with them
Marshal Augereau was wounded with a
ball. Generals Desjardens, Hendelet, and
Lochet, were also wounded. General Cor-
bineau was killed by a bullet. Colonel La
cuee of the 63d, and colonel Lemarrois of
the 43d were also killed. Colonel Bouvieres
of the 11th dragoons did not survive his
wounds. They all died covered with giory.
Onr loss amounts exactly to 13CO Itiljed
and r^oo wounded, amongst whom 1000,
who are dangerously wounded, will be ren-
dered i*!fit for service. All the killed were
interred on the morning of the 10th. We
C muted dead on the field 7O0O Russia lis.
Thus the attack of the enemy which was to
throw himself upon Thorn, by turning the
left of the grand army, resulted to his dis-
advantage. From 12 to 15,000 prisoners,
and as many killed, eighteen standards, 45
pieces of cannon,are the trophies too dearly
purchased by the blood of so many brave
men. Trifling changes in the weather,
which at another time would have been
of little consequence, embarrassed the ope-
ration of the French general. Onr cavalry
and artillery performed wonders.
The horse guards surpassed themselves, &
that is saying a great deal. The foot guard
was the whole day with arms in their hands
sustaining a terrible fire of grape shot, with-
out firing a single gun, or making a move-
ment. The event has not been such as
ought to have been expected. The wound
of marshal Augereau was also an unfavora-
ble circumstance, as it left his corps of the
armyin the greatest heat of the battle, with-
out a chief capable of directing it.
This recital contains a general idea of the
battle. There were many brilliant acts of bra-
very.by the soldiers. The officers are collect-
ing the particulars. The consumption of am-
munition by the artillery was immense. That
of the infantry was much less.
The standard of one of thebatallionsof the
I8U1 regiment was lost. It lias probably fallen
into the hands of the enemy. The regiment
cannot be reproached for it: It was, in the
situation in which it was placed an accident of
war. The emperor will grant it another, as
soon as it shall have taken one from die enemy.
'This expedition is at an end ; the enemy be-
ing beaten & driven back one hundred leagues
beyond the Vistula, the army is about to en-
camp and return into winter quarters.
Sale by Auction.
TO-MOKItOW,
Th: IjM insta't, at 10 o'clock, at the miction
room at ihe head of G.iy-street 4-jck, will cum.
mence the sale of
41 buds. Muscovado Sugar,
78 b.ixes waite and brown do.
16 chests Hyson and Young Hyson Teas,
32 pipes of 4tn proof .Bordeaux Brandy,
21 kegs Patent Shot,
16 tierces of Kice,
8 seroons of best Indigo,
45 boxes of Spanish Seg.us,
4 casks Aloque Wine,
2 pipes Madeira do. &c.
R. LKMMON & CO. Auet's.
April 14.________________________________
Sale i;y Auction.
On THURSDAY,
'The \&'h instant, at ll o'cluck in Smith's
dock, tuhert she now Her mill lit sold Jar ap*
prised paptr fit 3 and 4 mouhs,
The staunch built
BwgJOSEPH,
As she arrived rom sea, bur-
then about 900 barrels, a fine
fasisuutv^ vessel, and may be fitted at a triH
ing Bxpence. Her inventory may be seen at
our Counting Room.
April 14,
R. LEMMON &, Co
Aust'r.
Sale by Auction,
On THURSDAY,
The 16th instant, at half past ;1 o'clock, in the
afternoon, will he sold, at the vendue ware-
house, at the corner of SeconU and Frederick-
ttreets, far approved enttonetl notes, tit 3, 6 is*
9 months,
216 Quarter che;sts Young Hyson TEA,
B'i do Hyson do.
27 do Hyson Skin do.
ijf do,
7 do Imperial do
A W-IO,
3 casks of very handsome Glass—con-
sistintr-of L)ecantersi GobUsts, IVine Glasses,
Tumblers, Fi ger Cup itch will be
divided into sets.suitable for private families.
THOMAS GsHiV.SE, Auci'r
April 14
Sale by Auction.
The
ON' SATVRD.tr NFXT. ,
IS't/i inst at 1 i¦ o'ci„et at Cole's wharf
Ftil's-Fuint on a liberal Credit,
The Ship
CONNECTICUT,
Five hundred sad [bMy-eiglit
tons ne.r Register, eopered to
the bends aorl-ulidottbtecily the fastest sailing
»h^p belonging"fo She Cffiited stales.
VAN \VYCli & DORSiiY Auct'rs,
April 14. _______________
Sale by Auction.
On TUKSDAV, the 21 si instant.
At the Lusenf David ffuitetKr, RED I.ION,
iVh.4.1, Uorth Howard-street,
A varietyof Household-Furniture, consist
ing of a number of Feather Beds, Tables,
Chairs, Sec. A complete eij.dit day Clock,
and a large assortment of Kitchen-]? iruiture,
the articles of which are too tedious to niciili-
on. The sale to commence' at 11 o'clock
COCHRAN er" PROCTKR,
Auctioners
April It. ___________________<16t
George Retatijei,
No. (U, Smith's wharf,
Hns just received ami offers for sale,
3> hhds. T lIu,cova(lo Sugars, enti-
4 tiercrs, ^ tQ flebenture
5 obis. }
140 barrels New Pork,
II half ban-els Lard,
20 bales Culton.
Oh hand,
400 barrels Herrings,
2,i ditto Maciei-el,
16 tierces Train Oil.
'il 14. eo8t
REMOVAL.
J^octor Bacon
Has removed to No. 5, Coxuvao-j. "1
STREET. 'J
April U eo4t 1
Hcirfco
ck
and Norris,
Sale by Auction.
On TUESDY,
The ith May next, at 12 o'clock, at the auction
room, at the head of Frederick-street dock,
mill he sold,
A Valuable Lot of Ground,
On Federal Hill, adjoining a lot on which
the foundry stands, and runs luG feet east
towards the glass bouse, binding on the water
and running back 16 perches into the sand
bank.
The above Property will be sold on a cre-
dit of one year, with interest from the day of
side, or if more agreeable to the purchrser,
6, 12, ml 18 months, and on receiving ap-
proved indorsed negotiable notes, including
the inures,, a bond to convey the property
will be gireu, and On the last note being-paid,
a. title will be executed in fee simple. The
titles to this property are conceived unexcep-
tionable, but no general warrantee will be
given.
VAN VyA'CK 8t DORSET, fliict'rs.
it
No. 203, Market-street, "
Have received per slup .-'.bona, froin JAver-
pool, a part of their spring supply cf
Hardware,
Which completes their assortment.
April 14.___________________________ dim
Just received and for sale by
HENRY & LINDENBRRGER,
No. 204, BavriMoriE-STRET,
100 dozen single, and double prime Wal-
dron SCYTHES, of the broad kind.
April 14. d
Lewis Michael &i Co.
Have imported, per the different vessels fi om
Liverpool, part of their
Spring Goods,
And expect the remainder by the next ves-
sels from London and Liverpool.
'Ihey have also an hand,
India Muslins, Checks, Bandanno Handker-
chiefs, German and Irish Linens, assorted—
all which will be sold on reasonable terms.
April 14._____________________________(I60t
Leghoi n Huts & Florence Silks.
Samuel Walker
Has 'list received by the ship William Bingham,
Captain Cnnyngham, front'Leghorn,
10 cases Men's Chip Hats, covered with
silk, each consisting of
3 dozen Men's all Black,
2 do. Black and Greeii,
1 do. Drab,
1 case Youth's do.
A fashionable assortment of Plain, Plaid
and Changeable Lutestrings. Which makes
his assortment very complete.
April 14_________ eo6t
Country Merchants
May be supplied with choice and extensive
assortments of
Glass and Queensware,
On reasonable terms by the subscriber, No.
224, Market sirect. Orders executed with
promptness and fidelity, by
THiiMAS STEWART.
April 14._______ '____________ eo
James Dall h. Co.
Have imported in the Abeona, from Liverpool,
a capital 'election of
7-8 and 4 4 IRISH, 5 4 Sheetings asd
Housewife LINENS, together with a few
cases MANCKESTRY, imd 7-8 and 6-4
DIMITIES, which they offer for sale 011
their usual tervrss,
April 14, *oI0t .
Havana Sugar.
Eleven hundred and fifty b^xes of, white and
brown Havana 'Sugars of tite new crop aitd
of excellent quality fir sale by
THOMAS TEN NT.
April 14, dl6t
Cornelius and John Comegys,
NO 190, MarKP.T STREET,
Ho.v: received by the ships Hercules, Fame and
Abeona, from Liverpool, a considerable part
of their spring importation, consisting of
superfine second & common Broad Cloths,
Codings, Flannells, Blankets and othei?
coarse Goods.
C'imbi-ic Muslins, plain and colored.
Shirting- do.
Tarhoored and Japanned do
Dimities, Marseilles and Ginghams,
Fancy Velveteen*,
Mixt Silver Cordis,
Constitution and. Hunter's (Jo.
Twilled and Plain Na ikeens,
Hosiery, uc &.c.
A few bales of Bine Plains, suitable for
Slop Men
A further supply expected per Diana ai*l
john_Adams. Apijl J4, eol2t
For Amsterdam,
, rCXN The Shin TRITON,
.wM?W>J" Captain-------;
. ,o{. S 3> Nearly the whole of her car,
:»-¦>¦ * - (?o h ing enraged, she will he
d'spa' ¦ bed ;n 10 days. F01 freight of coffee in
bags or ;t ier art* j- s of small oulk, applv to>
J - diPH SfTE'RETT, or
JOHN St. JAMES CARKUTHERS.
Aped 14, diQt
For Madeira.
[ f^ The Schooner
THREE SISTERS,
Captain Rich ;
- This vessel will sail on thai
2l.st Instant. If there are any persons who
have been in the habit oi oriterii'jr a regutaft
supply of Messrs. i-.ch's Wine for thtirr
own use, {and ;ve now in want.) t:>e present
will be a good opv tuilty, us she «- i1 i-.-.
lean direst from .VftU.ra; and if the name*
of those who waint such are l'T. w'uh tba
subscribers previous to the sailing of the
Three Sisters, every attention shall be paidl '
in ba- ing their orders e.secu ed.
falls & brown.
April 14,-___________________________d*t___
For Sale,
NICOLSON and HETH's BEST VIRGI-
NIA COAL.
A quantity of this Coal immediately from
the Pitts or Messrs. Nic&lson End Heth, is
now landing at the subscribers Coal Yard, at
the intersection of Lig-ht-streef 1 .. ed &
Iiai'iv-s'.reet. The .-re tindfer
contract to furnish supplies l^ual to the
coivmimntibn of the.City, and of a qtiafu
,1 j and I trn witlii ft to c- .,'
with maifufieturera, inn-ke'eperj and pi-
families for their annjial supplies; at
per bushel, deliverable ill the
June, July cod August. An
on w 1 ee, I ; ti 1 isthuale
quantity required nil
JOHrJ V, PLE.
A sober, industrious Ma.n i - a
Yard keeper.
April 14.______________ Istjy
A Country
To h for one or ir
Ttial . ven healshy - - t, lately
occupied iiv ,pi -, ¦' :j Mrs.
Yellot andcaptaiu ; e is well
calculated to acconimoii.. a ;;¦!,-......
with jitable, carriage house, e
house with good water, large garden
about fif'eeu ac- i of Land, laid of] into
fields, This Property belongs to the estati
H. M'Cunle, deceased, ana will be let to u,
good tenant, on moderate terms by
THOMAS M'ELDRY Ex'r.
Apr!' 14. 2 tw»<^§
is. L oiintfy jeat
To Let for a term of Tears,
On the York turnpike road, abouh trro miles
from town, the improvements are a two story
frame d,vr-Uing house, kitchen, with house,
stable nod carciag-e house, the lot contains a»
bout two acres ol'ground, possession may ba
had immediately, for terms apply to
DAVID'BR 0;'.VN",
Also tohe leased, for ninety-nine years, n •livable
fir .ever.
A LOT of GROUND, fronting on Great-
York street, a small distance from High st.eee.t.
Likewise one lot, fronting on the new Belie
Air road, in the precincts, for terms apply as
above.
4th mo. 14th____________________eo3t[|___
For Sale or to be Let,
A small Country Retreat, formerly oc-
cupied by Mr. William M'-i-fi -nui, find lately
by Dr. Falg-uralles, on the new Belle-Air
road, commonly called Cough's road, a short
distance from Old-Town, and near Mr. James
Sterling's country residence The improve-
ments are, anelitund comfortable frame Dwel.
ling Mouse and Kitchen, brick Stable and Car-
riage Hoese, &c. a Garden handsomely laid
off, and a Pump of good water near the door.
The lot contains about one and an half acres
of ground Possession may be had immedi-
ately. For terms apply to
HENRY SCHROEDER.
Ai.ao to be Let,
A well finished two-story brick Dwbh.ins
House, with suitable back Buildings, plea,
santly situated on a lot of 56 feet front and 170
deep, on Market-street extended, a short dis-
tance beyond Paca-street. Possession may bes
had immediately. For terms apply as above
April 14._______________d6t-eol0t
Five Dollars'Reward
R«» way a boy named Dick, abou 4 feet
high, thick su't, Cole Black, with a Si at ou
his forehead occasioned by a burn, had on
when he left home a Blue Jacket, Check shirt,
Country trows -is, with a green pa,ch on the
teat, walks a little lame.
A te ward of five dollars will be paid for bring-
ing bun home to the subscriber.
SAMUEL H. H.4ITVKTS.
No. 30, Pnilpot street Fell's Point*.
_-Jpril 14._________________,_________djM]_____
Henry bt Linclenbeiger,
No. 201, Baltimore STur.s r,
» Hi.ve recuveab, ihe I'ame.from, Liverpool,
A complete sssoilmeiA of
CUTI.FRY.
And on baud an extensive assortment cf
HMIDW'ARK, SAHDLEKY, 8RAS* 4
JAPAN MED WAR1S-
Anfil 4
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