|
To Let,
The Irons, and Store, No. 88 Murket-stvect
Inquire on the-premises. ...april-8. «l5t
For sale, pu a credit,
10,000 bushels St. Ubes SALT
april 28
dtit
JACOB AD (VMS.
-,ry __ Lfa'denberger,
No. 20-', ,!*-,\LTi:io:iE-sTUEET,
Have receive ' •'•¦' the Frmie, from Liverpool,
A complete assortment of
CUTLERY.
enar e assortment of
jrxLERY, BRASS &
And on hand an uxten
HA R©WARE," SA1
JAPANNED WARE.
April..
a QUAbrrrr of
GKBLN COFHiE in bags,
FOR S<4 tE PV
JOHN S- HORNE.
april 30. _ d4L
\yanted immediately,
IN A DRUG STORE, a Youns Stan of gpo6*
'morals and activity—to learn the business.
One that Iks some knowledge of the names of
Dimes would be prefem.d. H. WILKINS.
_apwT2g____________;______ ^lOt____
Hancocl and Nortls
Save received per sivp Fait American, from
London, :
TWELVE casks best I'EWTER, well as-
sorted, which''they will sell low for accept-,
ances in town
Also on consignment from Boston,
Forty boxes Cotton and Wool CARDS, of
the first quality) wbith will be sold as al oye.
il 21- " ___"SOt
'To. Let,
And immediate possession given,
The Store and Cellar, No. 4, North How
nrd-strect. in complete order, For terms du-
ply to ANTHONY KIMMEL & SON.
april 23._______________________d __
iJUncock and Norris,
NO. 203, MiVRKET-STREET,
Have received per ship Abeond, from Liver-
pool, a part of their spring supply qf
Hardware,
Which completes their assortment.
April U-. # _ dim
just received and for sale by
KENRY Sc l.INDF.NBERGER,
No. 204, Baltimore-stret,
100 dozen single, and double prime Wal-
dron SCYTHES, of the broad kind.
April 14. d
AMOS BROWN £s? CO,
jV. 109, Market-street,
Have received their Spring Supplyof Siio.es,
among which are .several thousand pai
sorted in packages, to suit Country merchants,
which will be sold at reduced prices for cash
or acceptances in town. Also, 100 pairs Bal-
timore manufactured BooTS,ona liberalcredit
april go,________________________ft
Wanted to .Purchase,
A negro Girl, about 14 or 15 years of arfe,
who can conns well recommended as a
for whom a liberal price will be given. Apply
at this Office.
___ _____'_________d
Lost this Morning,
SUPJPQSED between Peters'* bridge and
Sroitli'* dock-; a-gold Watch CUA1N, with
two Cold Seals, without cyphers, and a Key,
set with Cornelian stone. The finder will re-
seive Ive dollars reward, by leaving them at
this office.
April 30.__________________d-lt
Irish linen, fjtc.'.istc.
Alexander Brown and Son
Have imported in the Adrtana, a Junker supply
5-4 Sheeting,
3-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, Diaper, Dowlas, and
Brown Holland.
april. 30. _ ________________d4teoflt i
For Sale on a long credit, .
52 hhds. first quality Muscovado Sugars,
56 bbls. do. do. do.
12 seroons Flotant Indigo,
65 hhds. Bordeaux Claret,
The whole entitled to drawback an_*in nico
shipping order.
JACOB ADAMS.
ap il 20. ____________ dl_t
Just Received
Per the schooner Fenelon, from Bordeaux,
128 hhds. Claret,
110 boxes do.
13 bales DRY GOODS,
Consisting of
Lutestrings, Silk Gloves, Silk Hose, Da-
mask Silk Shawls, Grenoble Kid Gloves, and
CaWibrick. For sale by
WILLIAM COOKE, Jun.
April 13. d
George Price and Co.
Nave imported in the Ahcona, from Liverpool,
- 1'A'UT 6F TKl'lIt ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING GOODS.
April 17______¦_______d!8t-eo9t
Nichols & French,
No. 12, SoUTH-S I'RKET, .
Have received by the schooner Susan, from Bos-
ton,
35 hales & boxes of INDIA & FRENCH
GOODS, viz. :
Luckipore ")
Chittihilly&CBAFTAS,
Fine j
Jaumpore SAUNS,
BatitlaK'Tcncei,
Gurrab j ^US,S,A:>.
A zumga,
Meergungee"J
Jaltfpore i MAMOODYS,
Fine do. j
Fine Jalalpore SANNAS,
Gunny Bags,
White Thread Laces, Gloves, Velvet R.ib-
bons, Paper Mounts, Plain Tiffany and Span-
gled-Fans, Morocco Caps, he. Sc.
Also in, Store,
67 bales INDIA GOODS, consisting of
feurrahs, Mamoodys, Sawns, Saunas, C'ossas,
Baftas, tic. Stc,
The whole entitled to de.benture.
jApril I6„ ___________dlSt j|
r HQRSES l>'r Sale......
A pair of elegant, bright Bays, well match-
ed, warranted, sound and to go Hue and pen-
tie in Hai-acs.s,. Apply at -Mr. Growl's Live-
ry Stable.
May 1. d3tj
. S.le by Auction!
Qh SATURDAY,
The 2d May, at 4 o'clock in the afierr.oon, at
the Cellar ('lately occupied by Mr. Cole.) u:i-
dcr Christ Church, mill ci-m nu J :e the sale', on
a credit, | the particulars of i hick vidl be
made known at the t me oj sa.'ej of
85 'pipes of very choice Lisbo i Wine, be-
ing of the brig- Ann and Mary's cargo, that
were allowed, by many to be si;i i.rior to any
ever imported III re.
15 pipes T
15 hhds. S. Of first quality Port Wine,
40 qr. casks, J
4 pipes London particular Miuleira ditto,
20 casks choice old Sherry dhto.
THOMAS CUASS, Auct'r.
april 29.
Sale by Auction.
On MONDAY,
The 4th May, at .12 o'clock, on the f remises,
will be sold,
That valuable three-story Brick KOUSE.
No. 157, near the middle bridge, in .Market-
street, fronting 25 feet on Marketstfeet, and
running back 10Q feet, en 3, 6 and 9 months
credit; and on receiving approved, endorsed,
negotiable notes, with the> interest added
Ahereto, a bond to convey the property will be
given, and a title in fee-simple on the last note
being paid.
'VAN WYCK 8c DORSEY, Auct's.
april 16._______________________
Sale by Auction.
On MONDAY,
The 4ir.inst.at 12 o'clock, at our auction room,
at the head of Gay-street dock, will he sold for
the benefit of the underwriters, for approved
notes at 50 and 90 days.
130 boxes White, and Brown SUGARS.
11. LEMMON & CO. Auct'rs.
May 1._____________________
Sale by Auction.
On WEDNESDAY,
The ?,0th instant in the afternoon, immedi-
ately after the sale of the country seatibe-
longing to Martin Eichelberger, will be
sold on the premises,
A Lot of Ground, containing 6 1-4 acres,
situated on the York Turnpike Road, about
one and a half miles from the city of Balti-
more, and adjoining the property formerly
belonging to General John Swan.
The terms will be made known at the time.
of sale, and the'property sold all together, cr
in lots as mav suit the purchaser:;.
VAN WYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs.
May 1.
Public Sale.
In virtue of an o'.-der of the judges of the Or-
phans'court of Baltimore county, will he
exposed to Public Sale on SATURDAY,
the 9th day of May, the following
Negroes, to wit :
Phil, Joseph, and Phillis, late the property
of Charles Whitlock, deceased. T:\e sale
will commence, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon
at the auction room of
COCHRAN & PROCTOR, Auct'rs.
May 1.______________________'
NOTICE.
JOHN BUFFUM
Has this day taken into partnership Mr.
Benjamin Goodhue, and the business will in
future be conducted under the firm of
Biijfum and Goodhue,
Who have for sale at No. 84, Bowly's wharf,
20 pipes 4th proof .Spanish _Sran4y»
15 do. Catalonia _
25 half do do. '(
(i do, Co'-sica (
40 qr. do. Malaga!)
GO hhds. New-England Rum,
'200 boxes Cod Fish,
300 ----- Mould Candles,
50 ----- Spermaceti do.
50-----1 Dipt do.
05 ----- Chocolate, No. 3,
200 bai . : .- Black Pepper,
3^0 ----- Cr.lcutta Sugar,
400 ----- Allum,
30 ----- Pimento,
2o bbls. Frankincense,
30 ----- Mackei-el,
20 cases Cotton and Wool Cards,
2 bales and 2 bbls. Senna.
AJ..SO,
30 balesand trunks Calcutta and Madras
GOODS,
Consisting of
Beerboom Gurrahs, Custah, Barrilla and
Glrrah Baftas, Ekersgusah and Oospore Ma-
moodies, Jaunpoor Saunas, Brown Check, Al-
libad Emerties, Long Cloths, Charccnies,
Madras Handkerchiefs, he. &.c. &c.
ALSO,
100 pieces Black Bologna Crapes.
Msy .1.________________d6teo6t
The Subscriber
WILL sell his present residence, two miles
from Baltimore city, lying between the York
and old Harford roads, adjoining .general
Smith's and Mr. Hollin's country scats, con-
taining about eighty-four acres of land, 1 half
of which is well-improved, the remainder in
wood of a large size, and is very fully suppli-
ed .with excellent water. The very extensive
prospect ic not exceeded, if equalled, by any
in the vicinity or county. It is stocked with
an abundance of the best'of every kind of
large hearing Fruit Trees, at least two hun-
dred Pear Trees, of almost every kind ; two
. apple orchards, containing upwards of thirty-
five kinds j Cherries of the best kinds ; Peach-
es ; Plumbs ; Apricots, and Nectarines, of all
kinds ; Quinces ; large Italian black Mulber-
ries; a considerable number of large bearing
• Vines, of various kinds ; Fig8,( English
Walnuts ; hard and soft-shelled Almonds ;
Filberts ; a large Garden stocked with Kasber-
ries i Strawberries'; Gooseberries; Currants,
and every other necessary. All the above men-
tioned fruit has been selected at a considerable
expencc and attention for 20 years past, by the
subscriber, who thinks it unnecessary to men-
tion any thing further in respect to the land and
improvements, it being so near Baltimore, and
it is expected a person desirous to purchase
will view tile premises For terms, apply to
THOMAS PETERS.
N. B. The Land may be divided, being two
separate Lots, ne rly equal in quantity.
Woo_.la.id, May 1. dfit
Baltimore Gen'l Dispensary.
THE present attending Physicians hav-
ing declared their intention to decline offering
at the ensuing election, Doctor John Shaw, is
nominated as a candidate to succeed one of
•'WINE-
them by
'. 24.
A CONTRIBUTOR.
GR -ND ARMY.
Sixty-third Bumefrit.
Osterode, Uth Feb. 1807.'
C?ipt. Airzni, of the imperial horse guards,
mortally wounded in the battle of Kyl.ui,
was lying upon the field of buttle. His
ides came to carry him to the hospital.
He recovered his senses only to say to them,
" Let me alone, my friends—I die content-
ed, sir.ee we have gained the day, and that
1 can die upon the bed of honor, surrounded
by cannons taken from the enemy and the
wrecks of their defeat. Tell the emperor
that I have but one regret ; which is, that
in a few moments I shall be no longer able
to do any thing for his service and the glo-
ry of our fine Frattee.—To her my last
breath." The effort he made to utter these
words, exhausted the Utile strength lie had
remaining.
All the reports we receive, agree in stat-
ing that the enemy lost at the battle of Ey-
lau, twenty generals and 000 men killed
and wounded, and" upwards of gO/JOO men
disabled..
At the engagement of (..-.troJenka, of the
16th, two Russian generals were killed and
three wounded.
His majesty has sent to Paris the 10 stands
of colors taken at the battle of'Rylatt. All
the cannon are already' sent off to Thorn.
H,is majesty has ordered that these cannons
shall be melted down and made into a bra-
zen statue of general ilauipouh commander
of the 2d division of cuirassiers, in Iris uni-
form of cuirassier.
The army is concentrated in its canton-
ments behind tUe Passarge, with its left sup-
ported by Mar.ienwerder the island of Nogat,
and iilbiug, countries which afford resources.
Being informed that a Russian division
'had marched towards Braiinsberg at the head
of our cantonments, the emperor ordered it
to be attacked. The prince of Ponte Corvo
assigned the expedition to general Dupout,
an officer of great merit. On the 26lh, at
2 o'clock in the afteraoon, general Dupont
presented himself before Braunsberg, attack-
ed the enemy's division, 1.0,000 strong,
overthrew it with fixed bayonets, drove it
from the town and made it recross the Pas-
sarge, took from it 16' pieces cannon, 2
stands of-colours and made 2000 prisoners.
We had very feve men killed.
On the side of Gnstadt, general Leger Bel
air repaired to the village of Peterswade at
day break on the 25th, upon receiving ad-
vice that a Russian column had arrived du-
ring the night at that village, •iverthrev it,
took the.general Baron de Korff who com-
manded it, his Staff, several lieutenant cOis.
and officers, and 400 men. 'This brigade was
composed of lo battalions, which had suffer-
ed so much that they formed only 1600 m«.n
under arms.
The emperor, in "testimony of his satis-
faction to gen. Savary, for the engagement
of Ostrolenka, has granted him the granxl
insignia of the legion of honor, and called
him about his person. His majesty has giv-
enjthe command of the 5th corps to marshal
'Massena, marshal Lannes continuing to be
sick.
At the battle of Eylau, marshal Angereau
overrun with rheumatic pains, was sick and
hardly in his senses ; but the cannon awakes
the brave :.heflew in full gallop to the head
of his corps, after getting himself tied upon
his horse. He was constantly exposed to
the greatest fire, and was even slightly
wounded. The emperor has just authorised
him to return to France, for the purpose of
taking care of his health.
The garrison of Zolberg and Dantzick,
availing themselves of the little attention
paid to them, had encouraged themselves by
different exertions. Aij advanced post of.
the Italian division was attacked, on'the
16th, at Stargard, by a party of 800 men, of
the garrison of Colberg. Gen. Bonsati had
with him only a few companies of the first
Italian regiment of the line, which took to
their arms in time, marched with resolution
against the enemy, and routed him.
Gen. Teuli, on his side, with the main
body of the Italian division, the regiment
of musketeers of the guards and the first
company of gens d'armes on duty, repaired
to invest Colberg. On arriving at Naugar
ten, hefoundthe enemy intrenched occupy-
ing a fort beset with pieces of cannon. Col.
Boyer, of the musketeers of the guards,
gave an assault. Capt. Montmorency of the
company of gens d'armes, made a successful
charge. The fort was taken, 300 men made
prisoners, and six pieces of cannon carried.
off. The enemy left a hundred men on the
field of battle.
Gen. Dombrowski marched against the
garrison of Dantzick ; he fell in with it at
Dirsham, overthrew it, made 600 prisoners,
took 7 pieces of cannon, and pursued it for
several leagues at its heels. He was wound-
ed with a musket-ball. Marshal Lefebvre
arrived in the mean time at the command of
the 16i.h corps ; he had been joined by the
Saxons, and marched to invest Dantzick.
The weather is still changeable : it froze
yesterday ; it thaws to-day. The whole
winter has passed over in this manner. The
thermometer has never been lower than 5
degrees.
From London and Dutch paficrs received at
Philadelphia and New-York.
Warsaw, February 28.
According to the latest accounts, the
Russian army" still remained behind the
Pregel, where it had received a consi-
derable reinforcement, and where they were
throwing up entrenchments. From the 12th
to the 18th, the French army was observed
to be in motion, which gave indications of
another general battle ; but we have since
learned that it was only to reconnoitre the
position of the enemy. The Russian gene-
ral Benningsen, thinking that the French
had weakened themselves on the Narew, to
strengthen their grand army in East-Prussia,
gave orders to general Essen to make an at-
tempt in that quarter, which, as is known,
fell out to the disadvantage of the Russians
near Ostrolenka.
The emperor Napoleon has ordered (hat
the sieges of Dantzic, Colberg, and Grau-
dentz, be Carried on with all possible activi-
ty, to curb the numerous excursions which
are made in the rear of the army. We hear
that the.-operations against Dantzick and
Graudentz have successfully commenced.
The baron St. Vincent is returned hither
from Cracow, and has had constant inter-
views with the Prince of Benevento ever
since the 14th instant. Iiesides, couriers
are daily dispatched \o and received fi-om
Vienna.
London, March 23.
l} It se^pis at lengh settled that we *i« t?
have a. new administration ; and that the
duke of Portland has made great progress in,
if not completely concluded, the new minis-
terial arrangement.
" The dispatches which government re-
ceived from Ireland on Saturday, last, are
stated to beof an unfavorable nature; the coun-
ties in the north are in astateof awful discon-
tent. Never, indeed, did the country require
more delicate management. And we must
add the duke of Bedford, who is about to
be recalled, is stated to be as generally be-
loved as his eager attension to public affairs,
and his exertions in the cause of Ireland, so
well merit.
u Dispatches from admiral Stirling, who
commands i:i the River Plate, we understand,
were received at the admiralty this morning.
They are said to announc;; the arrival of the
troops under sir Samuel Utchmuty.
" Some scattered Dutch Journals have
reached town since our last, but their con-
tents are not important—They state that
the towns of Elbing, Maiienberg, and Ma-
rienweider, have been again occupied by
the French, who are also in possession of
the whole of the coast along the gulph of
Frischtraff; but no considerable body of
troops had arrived in the suburbs of Dantzic
for the purpose of commencing the siege of
that city. The reduction of Graudentz was,
it is understood, to be effected before regular
approaches were made against Dantzic. A
large detachment of tile llavaiiun army,
and a corps of 6000 Saxons, were on the
point of marching to join the grand army
in Poland. A great number of troops in
Italy were on their march thro,?r;h the Tyrol
tor the purpose of effecting a junction with
the grand army.
•'Price of stocks tins day—Consols 65 1-4
—Omnium 3 3-4 to 4."
VACCINATION.
Extract from the proceedings at a pnUic fit-
ting of the Medical College at Marseilles,
at which Dt. Seux, the perpetual ..rcreta-
ry, communicated' .tile state of medical
knowledge in fiancii.
" If the college, (said Mr. Seux) has re-
jected many systematic novelties, it has a-
dopted with care many useful discoveries :
Among these. Vaccination koldi the ytfst
rank ; the college has not ceased to promote
its propagation, as well by establishing a
committee of its members which gratuitous-
ly communicates it to all the poor that ap-
ply for it, as also by proclaiming its virtue
as a preservation from the small-pox. It
has seen with satisfaction, that since vacci
nation has been introduced, which is now
six years, the small pox has Ceased to appear
in Marseilles, whereas before this period it
was always stationary there. In spite of
these advantages, vaccination has yet got
its slanderers. It is not enough that it pre-
serves from the small-pox, but children that
have been vaccinated ought to be inaccessi-
ble to the numerous disorders which menace
the frail existence °f man. They have had
the injustice to attribute to it evils which it
has not caused, and which often have not ap-
peared until long after the vaccine process
had successfully run through all its periods.
These unjust attacks will not ¦¦'. >ter the.
zeal of the medical society, animated for the
public welfare : it will not cease to tell
THE PEOPZ.E, VACCINATE YOUR CHILDREN ; you
•will preserve them from a cruel disorder,
•which hits cut cloivn onc-jij'th of those -who
take it in a. natural •way. and t-wo or three
Out of every hundred ivho have been inoculat-
ed, and has left unsightly marks of iti fero-
city upon many 'w/i-ose lives have been s/iared."
From Rnxi in son's Directory for 1807
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
•This institution which is established upon
the most extensive plan, may properly be
considered as one great collection of schools,
in all the different branches of education,
under the same general government and di-
rection.
The commencements, both for degrees in
the Arts and in Medicine, are appointed to
be held in May, that being the most conve-
nient time, after finishing the •winter lec-
tures.
The present Trustees are,
The governor of the commonwealth ; rev.
Robert Blackwell, D. D, ; Edward Bind,
esq. ; Joseph Ball, esq. ; John H. Brinton,
esq.; George Clymer, esq. ; David H. Con-
yngham, esq. ; John Redman Cox, M. D. ;
Alexander J. Dallas, esq.; Thomas Fitzsi-
mons, esq. ; Samuel M. Fox, esq ; James
Gibson, esq. ; William Lewis, esq. ; Moses
Levy, esq.; Thomas M'Eean, esq.; Joseph
B. M'Kean, esq. ; John F. Mifflin, esq. ;
Benjamin R. Morgan, esq ; William Rawle,
esq. ; Jonathan B. Smith, esq.; William
Tilghman, c;q. chief justice of the state ;
right rev. William White, D. D. j Thomas
M. Willing, esq.
Vacancies, two.
Edward Fox, esq. treasurer and secretary
to the board of trustees.
LIST OF THE FACULTY.
In the Arts.
John M'Dowell, esq. A. M. provost ; rev.
John Andrews, D. D. vice provost ; Robert
Patterson, esq. A. M. professor of isatbe-
mathics ; rev. William Rogers, O. D. pro-
fessor of English and Belles Letters ; Jas.
Thompson, A. M. professor of languages.
Secretary to the board of faculty in the
arts, rev. William Rogers, D. D.
In Medicine.
William Shippen, M. D. professor of ana-
tomy and midwifery ; Benjamin Rush, M.
D. professor of the theory and practice of
physic, and of clynical medicine ; Casper
Wistar, M. D. adjunct professor of anato-
my, «ic. ; James Woodhouse, M. D. pro-
fessor of chemistry ; Benjamin S. Barton,
.M. D. professor of materia medica, botany
and natural history ; Philip S. Physick, M.
D. professor of surgery.
Dean to the board of faculty in medicine,
James Woodhouse, M. D.
In those departments of this valuable in-
stitution, where it is necessary on account
of the number of students, suitable tutors
of approved abilities are employed.
The university is an elegant and spacious
building, in Ninth street, between Market
and Chesnut-streets ; connected with which
there has lately been erected a large and
conveuj. n't house, under the direction of the
celebrated architect, B. H. Latiohe, for the
accommodation of the students in medicine,
which is now in a very flourishing state,
and is considered as equal to any of the --¦-'
est seminaries in Eprope.
The medical students amount to two hun-
dred and seventy, and'are yearly increasing.
They come from the West-Indies, Canada,
suid front all pan. of th-.- y. States. The 4e-
gree of docroi in medicine is conferred or.
about thirty geniieu'en eu-ry year in this in-
stitution.
The .students in the various department!
of the arts, medicine, ftc. beiongining to 1 h«
university", are between tive and six hundred.
!•'•( m the Hi rfotk Ledger.
The document:; from the treasury depart-
ment, published in our last, ex;:;?e pis
reflections upon the great increase of the
commerce of our country, under many im-
positions, and without the fostering aid of
governmental protection. The amount of
domestic articles of export is put down at
something more than forty millions of dol-
lars, and that of foreign articles of export
at, something move than sixty miHicns, ma-
king one hundred millions of dollars. The
amount of" goods imported and exported,
although it does not exhibit the wealth of
our country in the immediate, permanent
and solid view, as the amount of domestic
produce and manufactures, it nevertheless
exhibits anastonishingactivity andenterpi ize
in our merchants, and must give great em-
ployment to many classes of our citizens,
particularly those who are concerned in the
various branches of mechanicks and manu-
factures, appertaining to the equipment of
Ships. Doctor Logan a democratic philoso-
phical senator, from Pennsylvania, during
the late session of ctongress'', proposed to
annihilate this trade, and for a reason not
more singular, than the proposition itself.—
The doctor argued, that it was this sort of
commerce that brought us into disputes With
foreign nations, and that for the .sake of
peace it would be better to give it up. The"
same ..rgummt would have been equally ap-
plicable to a relinquishment of all coaiuieico
—We believe tbat the opin ns of doctor
Logan are not singular, although his pfo-
p isition did not sucfeed, ar.d as the state of
b'ania has thought proper to appoint
essqrto the doctor, we shall hear no
more of hi :'ne speculative propositions.
That, country which is made the entrepot
'must always It0 :¦.; rputent. Venice, . 1-
twerp and Amsterdam, furnish examples of
this fact. Those cities were successively
the places of entrepot for all Europe ; tint
is, the commodities of all n iliotiswere bro't-
there as the general market, and from thence
distributed fhroughout Europe; The gov-
ernments to which those cities were attach-
ed, were literally insignificant, as to their
own produce or manufactures.
Sixteen years back,,it is not unsafe to say,
that our exportations wire confined solely
to our Own domestic produce, excepting a
few East-India and China goods, which weia
smuggled into the West-India islands and
British dominions on the continent-; (he,
amount too inconsiderable to Merk n rtice.
This new and immense commerce iia:s arisen
out of the present war, and which the supe-
riority of the marhiine force of 6, Britain,
has given to us, to the great extent vv'e now
possess it. If the powers Opposed to Eng-
land had been able, as in the war which -our
ion-brought on, to have coped with,
her marine, those nations could have furnish-
ed their own colonies, and have received the
colonial produce by their own vessels, with-
out the intervention of the United Stales.
¦But the naval force of Britain* having either
captured the greater part, tk blocked in their
own ports the remnant of the naval force o€
her enejnies, those countries must depend ort
the United States for Colonial produce, and
the colonies also must depend on us for Eu-
ropean sbuplies. 1
BY THIS DAY'S MAILS.
BOSTON, April 23.
Arrived, 9Chr. Confidence, Merrill, of
Kennebunk, Tobago, 30 days. Left there
23d March, schr. Experiment, of Poits-
mouth, (Vir.O just arrived.
Brig Amazon, Lane, of Newbmyport,
Poiat-Petre, Gua,.30days,i March 29, was
boarded from a Blitish frigate, who inform-
ed that a French fleet had arrived at Marti-
nique.
Brig Amity, Packard, of Bath, Martin i'pie,
21 days. Left, Venus, for Baltimore, in IO
days; ship Juno, Fisher, of Savannah, with
a cargo of slaves, under adjudication.
Brig Edward, Chase, from Point Pare,
Guadaloupe, 21 days. On the 38th Marcli,
saw a gentleman from St. Domingo, in IS
days, who informed us, that the negroes on.
that island had killed all the whites and peo-
ple of color in Fcrt-amPriiice.
PLYMOUTH, April 21.
Arrived, schooner Aurora, fiurges, 23 days
from Antigua. Spoke, April _¦, brig uite-
lope, 15 days from Martinico. i apt. Sur-
ges was bound to Martinico, but was i!e;u; d
admittance, and sent to Antigua. It was
represented' that Martinico was in a state ci"
blockade, by the English, on account of the
French fleet being there.
Schr. Hazard, Atwood, from Virginia.;
in long. 73, lat 38, S3, passed a vessel, full
of water and dismasted ; she appeared to be
a brig,-but was not certain; about a mile
from her, picked up 8 casks of N. E. rurp,
marked as follows : 2 casks, B. W. ; 6 cio.
B. L. The casks were ir. st of them mai k>«d
with marking-irons on the head, J. P.
NEWYORK, April 30.
Arrived, btig Mary and Eliza, Beadle, 4ft-
days from Madeira ; Catharine, Smith, of
Norfolk, from Philadelphia, sailed for Cape-
de Verds, March U ; schr. Two-Brothers,
Hubbell, of New-Brunswick, for Charleston,
11th ; Portsmouth, Chavre, from Charles-
ton, drivento sea March 6, captain and two
men onshore, had not returned.
Brig Ann-Maria, Ward, 13 days from St.
Croix. Captain ,W. lost Henry Munson,
of New-Haven, and Ebenezer (dark, on th«
passage ; brig is stoped at quarantine.
Schr. Jane, Salmon, .3 days from Rich-
mond.
Schr. Brothers, Carre, 4 days from Nor-
folk. In lat. 38, 10, seven fathoms water,
fell in with the wreck of a sunken ship, not
less than 700 tons burthen ; took off soine
rigging ; her main yard slang with a ccinia,
and had.grated tops. Some of the serfage
had 714 yarns. Appeared not to have U - ..
long in this situation.
The brigPocohamas, Pratt, 24 days fj_.a_
Cayenne.
The brig-Lydia, Taber, 18 days from P^m-,
Petre, Guadaloupe, ;md 14 from Antijgua.
The schr. Sally-Ann, Chammiqg from «,Lia-
daloupe, for New-Yoik, had been sent into
-¦-utigua, butwou'.u be cleaie. i.aie.g.
Left at Guadeloupe, schr. Fttiefty, >¦• \ . in i
duysfur Baltimort.
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