|
Th-e
S:de by Auction.'
On THURSDAY MORNING,
instant, at 10 o'clock, at the ve 'due
^u./rtkouse, at_ the
corner o;
Second and Pre-
c^Cfick-strects, will commence the sate of
j\. variety of Dry-Goods.
Among which are,
TTO bales Muslins, just arrived, consisting of
Guvi-ahs, Mamoodies, Emerties, Baftas, &.c.
1 bale superfine: blue and black Cloths,
i2 cases Dimities and Cambric Muslins,
2 bales Roraall Ha'.ikerchiefs,
2 cases thread Hose,
2 bales German Linens, and
A. n invoice of Hardware, ?cc. by order of
trvistees, for the benefit of creditors.
And at U o'clock, precisely,
SO hhds of very prime N"e*v Orleans Sugar,
xxist landed from the ship Mermaid,
24 hhds ditto Trinidad ditto,
21 puncheons Antigua Rum,
114 ditto Country ditto,
10 pipes verv choice Cogniac Brandy,
20 casks of lirst quality Rice,
30 quarter-casks Sherry Wine,
40 boxes Fig's and SO kegs Raisins,
200 boxes Castile Soap,
("Tea, of an excel- j
50 quarter-chests Hyson j lent quality, and ;
40 ditto Young Hys«n s will be sold on a j
21 ditto Souchong [ liberalcreditand ;
L without reserve. '
_A::d at private sale, for approved paper at 2 and 4 1
months,
30,000 lbs. of the first quality Green Coffee, in i
barrels,
86 hhds. Guadaloupe &. Martinique clayed
Sugar,
71 boxes Havana white ditto,
SO sei'oqns of the best flotarit Indigo,
138 eased Claret, of 1 downeach,
90 tierces Rice, in excellent order for ex-
portation,
40 tons best. Campeachv Logwood.
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
april 21. _____________________________
jjy Cole and I. Bonsai -duct'is.
ON THUllSnAT
the 23..', at. 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the ta-
vern of Mr. James Fine!, corner if Bond and
Fell-streets, fell's P-->! t,
A VARIE PY OF HOUSEHOLD & KITCH-
EN FURNITURE:
Consisting of
A great number of Beds, Bed-Steads, Ta-
bles, Chairs, Loo';ing-Gla6ses, &.c. kc. Par-
ticulars Made known at the place of sale.
COLE h I. BONSAI., duct's.
april 13.__________ _______ d4t
Sheriff's Sale.
» By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, issued out of
liahimot t count? court, to me directed, w 11 he
sold at Pull'.,- Sale to the highest ready-money
b.d.Lr, on WEDNESDAY, the Vwenty-ninth
il&tant, at 12 o'clock, at Kauff'mv's tavern,
near the ccntte market, thefolleviing property,
to wit :
One B"d, Bedstead and Furniture ; seven
Windsor Chairs ; two small Mahogany Tables s
tine Bedstead j onj Looking-Glass ; one lot
o<~ Kitchen Furniture, consisting of one pair of
Shovel and Tongs, one two-gallon Pot, two
Tea Kettles, one small Dutch-Oven, anejrmatl
Skiilet, on.» Gridiron, two Flatirons ; one lot
old Queen's Wire ; nine B-.ke Plates; one
twelve-gallon Pot ; one oval and one round
Dutch-Oven ; two small Skillets ; a quantity
of Waggon-Boxes ; six Stand Casks -, half of
a quarter-cask of Gunpowder; four empty
Barrels; one lot ofJ^ucen's- Ware- i one lot
of Stone-Ware ; sixteen bottles of Snuff, and
one horse Pistol.
Also,
All the right, title and interest of Thomas
Hanna, being' '.he dower of Hetty Hanna, in
and to the following property, to wit
Brick House, north-east corner of Commerce
and Pratt-streets ; one Lot, number three,
on Spear's wharf; an I one vacant Lot on
r of magistra-
I cy have to congratulate their fellow citiTiens
j that official accounts have this day been re-
' ceived, that after repeated battles from the
j 3d to the 9th, the combined armies of Rus-
vie
nch
victory had been TWENTY Eagles ; four-
teen of which.had been awarded to general
Bennii.gsen and the Russian army ; the re.
maining six had been presented to his nia-
| jesty the king of Prussia. The French had
lost twenty thousand men, who were dead
on the field of battle.
" The contest had been so obstinately
maintained on both sides, that both French
and Russians had refused to accept of any
quarter from each other. A body of 1500
French, who had been cut off during the
battle of the 7th, had been surrounded on
the 8th by the whole of the Russian army ;
they refused to lay down their arms or ac-
cept of quarter; but Gen. Benningsen, after
a sharp attack, made them sensible of their
fruitless resistance and ruinous desperation,
and induced them to surrender at discretion.
These are the only prisoners taken. The
Russians remained encamped on the field of
battle on the 10th ; the French had retreated
two leagues. General Benningsen expected
a strong reinforcement of Cossacks, and the
junction of the Silestan levy, -when, it is
supposed, that he will pursue his victory.
" 15y order of the Chamber of Magistracy,
" 11. KLOPSTOCK."
The above notification accounts for the
dreadful slaughter on that day, by stating,
not tha. neither army would give, but that
both refused to take quarter. That is, they
both fought with such desperation as to pre-
clude all thought of surrendering.
where it engaged a Turkish corps,
ed 8000 men, but it sustained itself a loss j sia and Prussia had obtained a complete
of 3000. The Turks are preparing for war j tory over t
with as much activity and vigor as so weak
a government is capable of ; but long before
the preparations are completed the Russians
will have over run the empire, and have
fixed their standards on the walls of Constan-
tinople.
The papers also state a change in the En-
glish administration. On this subject the
Courier of the 20th of March says : " On
Wednesday, before his majesty left town,
a message was transmitted to lords Eldon
and Hawkesbury, commanding their attend-
ance at Windsoryesterday morning. Their j
lordships attended his majesty, and upon |
their return they waited upon the duke of |
Portland, who, with the before-mentioned
lords, and lords Lowther and Melville, were
to frame a new administration. As soon as
a list of the new ministry has been prepared,
it will be laid before his majesty, but the ar-
rangemeats are not expected to be completed
before the end of the next week. His ma-
jesty will then cause it to be intimated to
the present ministers, that he has no occa-
sion for their further services ; for they give
out openly, that they are determined not
to resign, but to remain in till they are turn-
ed out. The king having consented to a
partial indulgence to Catholics by extending
the Irish act of 1793 to Great-Britain, min-
isters made use of this consent to surprize
the king's conscience into a total repeal of
the Test laws, as far as the army and navy
are concerned. Papists were to be our gene-
rals on the staff, our masters-generals of the
ordnance, our commanders in chief, the
captains and admirals of our fleets ; in short,
they were to be trusted with the full power
of the sword. His majesty having gained
information of this attempt to swindle his
consent to a repeal of the test laws, express-
ed his displeasure, and his determination to
resist this dishonest, attack upon his consci-
ence. Ministers being thus detected and ex-
posed, propose to his majesty the retraction
of their measure, to which his majesty, with
the utmost condescension and forgiveness,
consents, provided they will not agree to
force the measure upon him again, or make
a second attempt to surprize his conscience.
To this stipulation ministers refuse to con-
sent, and acquaint the public they have ta-
ken their line ; they shall not re-tgn, his
majesty may turn them out if he pleases.
" The charge, therefore, which some
supposed would be partial, keeping in the
Sidmouths, who are known to be adverse
to the Catholic question, and even the
prince's friends, will be complete. The
Sidmouths will go out as well as the Gren-
villes and the Foxites. Lists of the new
ministers are already handed about. The
following has been transmitted to us ; we
do not. pledge ourselves that it is authentic :
" First lord of the treasury, duke of
Portland. Cnancellor of the exchequer,
lord Castlereagb. Foreign secretary, lord
Hawkesbury War secretary, Mr. Yorke.
Lord chancellor, lord Eldon. First lord of the
admiralty, lord Melville. President of the
council, lord Camden. Privy seal, earl of
Westmoreland. Master general of ordnance,
earl Mulgrave. President of board control,
earl of Chatham. Treasurer of the navy,
Mr. Hose. Joint-paymasters, Mr. Long,
-------1-. Secretary at war, Mr. Dundas. A t-
tontey-general, Mr. Perceval. Soliaitor g6t
To Merchants.
A young MAN (a native of England) late-
ly arrived from the Island of St. Domingo,
wishes for a situation as Clerk in the Count-
ing House of some Merchant. He has a
perfect knowledge of the requisite transacti-
ons in a Count'mg-Hou'ie ; writes a fair and
expeditious hand, ami can write ani speak
the French Language fluently A line ad-
dressed to H. W. G. and left at this Office,
will receive immediate attention.
april 22. ______________________eo3t||
A Young Man
Who speaks and writes both the English
and and the German languages, wishes to
g^t a place in a wholesale Grocery Store,
or as an out door Clerk, in a Counting-house,
satisfactory recommendation can be produced.
N. B. He would have no objection to en-
gage as an assistant supercargo, to the East
or Wcst-Iodics, on accommodating terms.
A line addressed to B. will be duly attend-
ed to. aprii 22. ______ d4t$
GRATs" GARDENS. ~
THE Subscriber respectfully informs the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Baltimore aiid its
vicinity, that he ha- again removed tothc above
place, and intends to keep die best sort of
Liquors and RefresJiments,
and so use every exertion for the good enter-
t'-rt-unmem. of his friends and the public in
general C. L D GUNDERMAtf.
N. B. Two active MEN, to work-in the gar;
dens and to take care of horses, are wanted.
April Si. _J________d4t§_
State of Maryland, set.
Saint Mary's County, Orphans' Court,
April 15th, 18o7.
On application, by petition, of William
Hebb, administrator of William Somervell,
late of Saint Mary's county, deceased, it is
ordered, that ho give the no'ice required by
law, for creditors to exhibit their claims
against the said deceased, and that the same
be published once in each week, for the
space of six successive weeks, in the Fede-
ral Gazette, National Intelligence;, and Mary-
land Gazette.
JAMES FORREST,
Register of Wills for St. Mary's county.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE,
That the subscriber, of Saint Mary's cotin-
ty, bath obtained from the orphans' court of
Saint Mary's county, in Maryland, letters of
administration on the personal estate of Wil-
liam Somervell, late of Saint Mary's county,
deceased : All persons having claims against
the said deceased are h'oreby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, at or before Uie 15th day of
October next, they may otherwise bylaw be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
And all those indebted to the said estate,
are required to make payment without delay.
Given under my hand, this I5th day of April,
1307. WILLIA?/! HEBB, Adm'r.
april 22, 1807. • law6t
Jast Received
From Piiil.ol.'tpliia and for sale by
GioO. HILL,
A Chemical Catechism, .'
Or the Applicatiun of Chemistry to the Artg,
for the use of Yo-nig People, Artists, Trades-
men and the amusement of Leisurr Hours, to
which ¦.,: added, a vocabulary o,f Chemical
Terms, some useful Tables, and a variety of
useful & amusngexperiments, by S. Pahkes,
JSda)iufaduring Chem.ist.
tXJ" This edition is embellished with an
elegantly engraved copperplate Frontispiece
of the economical Laboratory of Jatues Wood-
lloUB-e, M. D. . April 22. co
Removah
The subscriber returns his thanks to his
friends and customers, and to the public in
eensral for their past favors at his present
shop in Ruxton-Lane ; he being now about to
move to Camden street, No. Ill, be sotic *-s
their further paWonage. He has on band a
good assortment of Men's Women's boy's
and Children's SHOES of an excellent quali-
ty. He also offers to Pent,
A good convenient two-story Frame Tl<.....e
and Kit'hon, together with a Back Building.
Me will rent them separate if required
RICHARD CLAYTON,
No. 6, Ruxton Lane.
April 22. eoUit
PANTHEON.
On Saturday, 24th instant, either or both
of the following questions will.be discused at
the Polemic Hall, as may be agreeable to
speakers :
Are theatrical exhibitions promotive of virtue
and useful knowledge ?
Which is the most predominant passion in'the
female breast, the love of beauty, weauh or me-
rit?
The question first in order, will be first
taken up—The above question have been ad-
vertised several times, but owing to bad wea-
ther, have always been postponed. It. is ex-
pected they will now meet a full discussion.
Debate commences at half past seven o'clock,
admittance 1°, 1-2 cents.
April 22. ___________d4»
Wanted.
In a respectable office in this city, a Youth
of about 14 or 15 years of age. He must
write a tolerable good hand, and come well
recommended. Such a oiv may hear of a
good situation, by applying at this Office.
april 21- d4t-eo4t
John Wood and Co.
Have r. ceived per the Abeona, from Liverpool,
EIGHTY-NINE PACKAGES
SEASONABLE GOODS :
Amongst width are,
Printed Dimities,
Ditto Robes,
Fancy Twilled Grandurells,
Imperial Cord,
Parasol.5, Silk Umbrellas,
Fancy Nets, host
Superfine Broad Cloths and Cassirneres, &c.
april 18. |
