|
t
EX.EGANT MILLINERY.
M. Hunter.,
Ko. 116, Market-street, '
Ilasnceived an a tditioniil supply of
Spring and Summer Millinery,
Which wi'lbe opened on Friday, the 8th inst.
B1-,ji/. .. d6t'ec>6t
Ei\st India Silks, &c.
1 isl irenc'ved per last arrivals from Canton,
Senshavvsi assorted cotor's;
Rc'winjr Silks do.
4-1 and 5 4 do. Ildk'is. do.
,-• fiilk Shawls do.
¦ gtack Satiinst,
Bred, Yellow, Brown and FlagBandannoes,
Kil'-' Stocking's ami Gloves,
Plaid and Striped Silks, .
And Silk Wsis'. coating.
And their usual supply of India Muslins,
b'y the bale or smaller quantity. Seesauke.rs,
•Yellovv'and Blue Stripes ; 1 bale Blue Lin-
en Stripes, Sic.' £;c.
COPE cjr- BROTHERS.
may 7;_____________ d)Pt
Lewis Michael St Co.
Have, imported, in. the different vessels from
London did Liverpool, their assortment of
pring Goods,
Ah) on hunJ,
India Muslins, Checks, Bandnnno Handker-
chief's, Ge'rman and Irish Linens, assorted—
all winch will be soli on reasonable terms.
may 4.______________' d48t
TWELVE CASES
Men''s fash ionable London Hats
Received per Fail' American, for sale by
WALTEH JliNKI-NS,
V.'J, Market-street
_pay4._________,______ ^2t
Hancock and Norris,
No. 203, IlU»KET-3'ntECT,
Save received per s'np Aieimx, from Liver-
pool, a pan of their spring supply of
Hardware,
Which complete a their assortment:
April 14. 'Um
Sp
To Let, ' '
A n«*t, convenient two-story Frame House,
in a healthy situation, near the dwelling of Mr.
John S.Horn<5, with a brick bacK buildine—
two roorfts arid a passage down stairs, and four
chamiiers in the s- oond story- For terms, im-
rpiire of the printer.
may 4. _______.___d
Hancock and Norris
Have received per sliip Fair American, from
London,
TWELVE casks best FEWTER, wellas-
. sorted, which they will sell low tor accept-
ances in town.
Also on consignment from Boston^
Forty boxes Cotton and Wool CARDS, -of
the first quality, which will be sold as above.
__Aprilil.______ . d"-")t
Wanted to Purchase,
A negro Gi-1, about 14 or 15 years of age,
¦who can come -veil recommended as a cook,
for whom a liberal price Mill be given. Apply
at this Office.
npril 30.________________________________d_
Isaac Burneston.
No. 196, Market-strest,
Is now opera g an asSortniet of
SPRING GOODS.
Also,
German and India Goods,
A choice parcel o( frst quality white Tick.
Ienburgs, Gurruhs, &.c.
May 4,________________-om Liverpool) the Fair American and Globe,
from Londoii, ami other late arrivals at New
'} Ork h:d Philadelphia, upwards ef
¦ CO , ckages very choice. GOODS
CONSISTING OF
7-8 and 9-8 fancy Calicoes and Chintz
7-3 am'. 9-8 Furniture ditto
7-8 and 6 4 Cambric Dimities
7 H, 0 8 h. 6-4 black and colored Cambrics
Cambric, Jaconet and Book Muslins
Lappet una figured Cambric ditto
Elegant worked and lace Cambric ditto
printed and worked Muslin Botes
6-4 Lappet ami checked Cambric Shawls
Romall and Hush bordered Handkerchiefs
7-8 and 9 8 pink, blue and fancy checked
Ginghams
Printed Quiitingj
Men's and women's Cotton Hose, plain
lace and sandal clocks
Elegant silk ditto
Madrass & French Pu'licat Handkerchief's
7-8 and 9-8 cstmbrie Shirtings
BedTiek, Satlinette
Cotton Lace and Spider Nets
Pic nic and Spider net Sleeves
Carpets, Uc. AND
6'J casks London Porter, of a superior qua-
lity. April 27- d
Cotton Bed-Ticks,
Direct from the Manufactory.
ALSO,
Split Straw, Leghorn, Willow and. Chip
Bonnets and Hats, with a general assortment
of DRY GOODS, just received and for sale
at very reduced prices, wholesale, and retail,
by CHRIST. AitMAT & CO.
At the sign of the Sun, No. Ill, Markct-st.
>¦. B. They have likewise on hand, a-few
¦ tvunks Chip Betmets, neatly assorted, suita-
ble I'er eom,try merchants. april 22. d
The Sale of OAKLY,
Is postponed until Saturday, the loth' of
Hoy, when it will be offered at Public Sale
on the premises, at a o'clock ia the alier-
kobh om extensive credit.
npril 29._____________________________el
Fred. Lindenberger and Co.
Have imparted by the lot,- arrivals frein, Liver-
pool anil Bristol,
A very extensive Assortment of
Hardware, Cutlery,
TINNED & PLATED SADDLERY
AND BRASS-WAiiE.
Among vihich are,
Spnde9 and Shovels, prime Ik double.prime
fi'Mii and grass Waldron's Scythes, Sickles,
nying-Pans, Mails from 3d to 30d. Scupper
Kails, Pump Tacks, seine and sewing Twine,
l-i. Pewter in small casks, Klitand's Rifle Locks',
Guns, Pistols,Fins,Hoes,Devonshire Shovels!
bell-metal Skillets and Kettles-,.copper and
brass ditto, Saws ; Diaper, straining, twist
and woollen Web j. Suwarrow Spurs ; fash-
ionable Buttons ; giii, plated, white andveil
Ijbw llictftl ditto, 8iC.'&c. &c. April 57, d
By
St. Andrew's Society.
The Members of this Society will fliease
takeiio'ice, that on Thursday next a stated
Meeting iv ill be held et Bryden's, at half
/last six o'clock in the evening.
By order, j' •'
ANDREW BV1T, Sec.
May II, ;__________. _________(IV______
Sale by Auction.
THIS DAY,
The 12'A instant, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
will be sold by auctioii, on the premises, on a
very liberal credit,
The square of GROUND on Fhilpot's ad-
dition, in fee simple, lying between the new
Church (building for the Rev. Dr Rattoonl &
Wilkes-street, fronting west on Granby street,
north on Polly's-street, easton Esecutor-street,
and south on'Wilkes-st. which square is divid-
ed into 32 Lots, agreeablyto a plat that may
be seen attbe vendue office, at the corner of
Second and Frederick streets, previous to the
sale.
This Property is esteemed of more value |
than any square in that.part of the eity, from i
its central situation and convenient distance to I
all the principal points of trade, and from its i
being a;i entire bed of solid natural earth ant j
gravel, which will admit of the best dry cellars i
to everv bouse erected thereon- Its extensive
front on Granby and Wilkes -streets (the most '
public highway through the city from east to
west)will rentieranadvantageoui as well a* an
a,gr<- -able residence, the situation being heal-
thv and pleasant.
The title is elaar and indisputable, and a
deed in fee simple, will be executed when the
purchase monev is fully paid.
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
May 2. ______d____
Sale by Auction.
On WEDNESDAY,
The 20th instant in the afternoon, immetli-
atelv after the sale oftbe country seat be-
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-
nior», and adjoining the property formerly
belonging to General John Swan.
The terms will be madeknown at the time
of sale, and the property sold all together, or
in lots as may suittbe purchasers.
VAN WYCK & .HORSEY, Auet'rs.
B\ THIS DAY'S MAILS.
BOSTON, "May0.
Arrived, Brig Eliza, of Bath, 25c!nysfi'om
Trinidud. Left chr. Hamilton, Harding, for
Baltimore, in 8 days. No sugar will be ex-
ported in Americri vessels after <20th April.
Ship Eliza, of Salem, 130 days from Can-
ton. Five leagues without Cape Cod fell in
with a wreck, bottom up, supposed from 4
to 300 tons, appeared ro be nearly new, two
yellow balls painted on her counter, could
learn no further particulars.
Leopard, Kendrjck, Richmond ; William,
Baltimore ; Packet, Richmond ; M;,ry, \ lex-
andria ; Polly, Petersberg; James Bayard,
Wilmington, N. C.
Sale ty Auction,
Cole and!. Bonsai, Auet'rs.
On WEDNESDAY Nxt,
The \3th instant, vjill be offered fur sale at our
Auction-Room, 174j, Market-street, nearly op-
posite the Union Uar.k a/Maryland, a Variety of
Household Furniture,
Of the best quality—Amongst which are,
3 Mahogany SIDEBOARDS,
1 ditto DESK,
1 ditto DINING TABLE,
1 pair do. CARD-TABLES,
1 ditto cased eight-day CLOCK,
4 pair elegant LOOKING-GLASSES, •'
6 Mahogany CHAIRS, he. 8cc_
Together with a variety of other articles.
rfj- Side to commence at 10 o'clock, a. h.
Sale by Auction.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, the 14tb,
At 4 o'clock, will be sold on the premises,
A valuable Lot of Ground, on Willis-street,
near Philnot's-street, on which is erected a
blacksmith's shop, running parallel with Phd-
pot's-street 60 feet, and binding on Wills-
screet about 390 feet to tin water, belong
to the estate of David Stodder, deceased,
and sold bv order of the executors.
VAN'WYCK & DORSEY, Auet'rs.
Sale by Auction,
Of INDIA GOODS, iSTc.
The 31 bales of Calcutta Goods were not
landed in time for the sale last week, but are
now received, and will be sold without reserve
on Thursday the 14th inst. at the vendue ware-
house at the corner of Second and Frederick-
streets :
They consist of
4 bales Soote Romals,
3 ditto Blua Gilla Handkerchiefs,
2 ditto White and Blue do.
5 ditto Fine Checks,
2 ditto Superfine do.
3 ditto Kermutche Handkerchiefs,
1 ditto Red anil Blue Gilla do.
2 ditto Patron Chintz,
2 ditto Mock Pullicats,
1 ditto Palampores,
6 ditto Coloured Muslins of various kinds
The above entitled to debenture on exportation
And in addition to the above then are,
13 bales Gurrahs,
3 ditto J.uina Mamoodies,
7 ditto Alliabad Emcrties,
11 ditto Baftas,
1 ditto Real Madrass Handkerchiefs,
Anil
26 cases Fans.
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
may 11._______________
For Sale,
Three thousand bushels Exuma SALT.
Applyto FALLS & BROWN.
May 11.________________________ d4t
Wm. & Jerm. Hoffman,
No. 3, South Charles-street,
Have imported a neat selection of
'4-4)
and\. IRISH LINENS.
7-8>
5-4 SHEETINGS.
Lawns & Dowlas, purchased in the Dublin
market on short time, and received here by
the ships Abepna and John Adams from Liver-
pool.
mav 11. d
----------------------——.-----------~------,—*—------------------^„.
Just receivedoioffered for sale,
lTatillas Royals,
Listadoes,
Brown Rolls,
Hessians,
Osnabrucks, i
Ticklenburgg,
Burlaps,
Cheeks and Apron Checks,
Bunts, No. 2, 3 and 4,
House-made-Linen.
On Sand,
Best German Steel, heart a*d club,
Cotton Stripes,
Fine Lace,
Looking- Glass Plates Silvered, and
An a,' ortment of Looking Glasses.
The whole entitled to drawback.
F. HURXTHAL 8c C. HASENCLEVER,
No, 67, Bcwly's wharf.
may li. m-:»vt
NEW-YORK, May 9.
Arrived, brig Bedford, from Liverpool.
Left, ships Grand Sachem, for New York,
in !l days ; Swift, Price, fordo, in 20 ; brig
Washington, Adams, for Boston in G ; Li-
verpool Packet, from Savannah ; longer finding his
season of repose on the Vistula, is fallen back
to Berlin.— Though hi} luad-eucncrs were
stated to be-ai Osteioile ou die..8-1-1. he is said
to have been seen en that day at Thora. The
foreign ambassadors at Warsaw— ihe whole
tribe of envoyr, and ministers from the SUbjftS
princes and allied of F'anca. have ueen erd.red
to follow Talleyrand to Berlin, It is sr.id even
in private letters, that the Russiajish .- ¦ push-
ed their advance' posts to W;'ri-,.uv , and that
the French have sustained an; .bee d ft :it near
Thorn,' Want and disaffection arc also opera-
ting,in support of the Russians,"and a whole
division of Grenadiers, said to he Oudinot's, is
slaved to have gone over to the Russians They
had Ueen peremptorily ordered by Bonaparte
to make an attack when they had net haa any
sustenance for 06 hours.
The action of BrMlniberg, on the 26.h, was
followed by others most, obstinately contested
—the town was often taken and retaken—it
was at last burnt—it covered the left wing of
the French and prevented it from being turn-
ed. These actions are said to have taken
place en ihe 27th, 28th, and 29th. The Cos-
sacks did eminent service. On one of those
days they cut to pieces a whole division of
Fiench cavalry of 4000 men,
Magdebiu/.gh is to be immediately supplied
with previsions and necessaries for a long
siege—Does this look like Bonaparte's being
at Fetersburgh by Ma-y-day ? In the rear too
of the French positions, insurrection is gain-
ing strength and confidence daily. The com-
munication betv cen Stettin and Thorn is al-
most entirely cut oft'.
When tyrants meet with, a reverse of for-
tune, suspicion always ht'tnus them. The
invincible Napoleon imputing his want of
success to his Officers, is said to have accused
several of them of Treason—His former fa-
vourite, Duroc, is reported to have incurred his
displeasure, and to have been sent back to
France under an escort of gens d'armes.
It is imagined in the best informed naval
circle/s, that the Fienah iquadron, of three
sail of the line and a frigate, full of troops,
which escaped a few nights since out of the
outer road of Brest, are gone to the East In-
dies.
March 27.
Two Gottenburgh mails arrived this morning,
and two bags from Husum. They have brought
great and most favourable intelligence.
FRESH VICTORIES OVEll THE FRENCH.'
Altona, March20.
(Extract of a private letter.)
"The advices that have been receivedhere
since my. last, from the combined Russian and
Prussian armies,are of the mot-t gratifying nature.
The French, if things go on as they have be-
gun, will have no further occasion to issue their
bulletins, to intpose on the credulous part of ihe
public, as they wilt be obliged to rstreat much
quit ker than they came. - , ,
" On the 1st. inst. Gen. Benningsen's head-
quarters were at Heilspeig, the chief town of
Ermeland, in East Prussia, situated on the liver
Allee, where he had received the insignia of
the order of'-St. Andrew, as a tot-en of the
great satisfaction that his Sovereign feels for
his signal services,and this mark of distinction
was accompanied by an addition to hUsalai > ' f
12,000 roubles. He had broken up from Ko-
nigsburg already on the 24th ult. Ihe Prussi-
ans under General Lostoco, were on his right
wing. General Lostoco's head quarters were
at Pe'erSwald. On the 26th pit. the French
gained an advantage over the Russians, and
occupied the town of Braunsburg. mi the Bal-
tic, from whence they dislodged the Russians ;
but the latter returned to the attack on the 27th
ult. when both parties became alternately mas-
ters of the place, and alternately lost it again.
Those conflicts were most bloody j and the
bravery and lion-like courage, and persever-
ance of the Russians, af.cr daily batiles with
the enemy, from the 26th ult. 10 the 8ih. lFtt.
maintained the field of Braunsbcrg, which was
seen in flames on ihe 8th inst.—In this place,
and near Htiljperg. the Fiench left nearfifieen
thousand dead on the field. Near the latter
pkee, the French Geieral Lefebvre ii said to
have lee taken prii,:ier with 6 OOmei." Na -
peieo'n s l-cad-quarters were exp- cted a: Tit 1 1
on th- 9tb inst j and ihoughthe .French had a
consi 1 rabie force, consisting-- ot 'h ir \v.,i
troop**, and the Ger-nan and Polish troop* at
Elbing, yet, by the la'est accounts, they have
been driven back," and Gen Fenningsen had
kept continually advancing. '1 he Russians at c
about to receive two great rt iniorcements, eaelt
of 80,000 men, one of vhicb wi'l be under the
commanded:' the Grttnd Duke Consfan'.ine. A
private letter from Berlin, of the 14th instant,
says, that Talleyrand, besides a great number
of the diplomatic corps, returned thither via
Breslaw, in Silesia, thinking the other no lon-
ger safe. Bonaparte'was daily expected;"
A Utter from Thorn says, the fren h lost
13.000 men, five Generals, 47 pieces of can-
non, and 15 eagles
An article from Berlin, however,' Of the
ISth, in the Hamburgh papers, mention no-
thing of any battles, and says the Frereb head
quarters nd Bon, parte, were still at Osierode
on the 8t'n.
GoTriMBtntc.it, MaichT6.
Letter1' rrom Copergahen received by the
post of t---':ay, state thai anrther severe battle
took phxi the end of last mo.-ih
PHILADELPHIA, May 11.
On Satutday eve: ihg last, arrived at the
Mansion House Hotel, in this city, General •
Moreau, from -New-York.
No arrivals, at this port since our last.
Cleated, ship Sally, Hall, Tonnkgerr-anti
a market ; brigs Sea-Nymph, WhtIan, La-
guira , Junius, Roberts, St. Croix^;..sens.
Brothers, O'Brien, La Vera Cruz ; Clvarltitfe,
Steelrrian, St. Thomas ; Erect, L-ctfe, '"urra-
coa ; Victory, Jones, Norfolk ; sloop'Fair-
field, Hudson, N. Carolin 1.
KELLER. [ ~ G vZETTK."
M
TUESDAY, MAY IT,
;]7*WTe have to-day again pressed into tht?
service our faithf.il ,\]!y and valued attxilia--
ry, the supplement, by whose timely assis-
tance alone we are enabled,dini'Hr. the spring
campaign, to make any tolerable stand in
front of tin;- strong line of our advertisinp;
friends. We thank them kindly for their
favours.
Those who. ct- light in r.he prosperity of
Baltimore, will be not a little 'oral n'edto
learn that yesterday produced a fluttcrirg
subscription to the New Turnpike. Jf.01
shares were talc, n. a inning U- 24020 dol-
lars. We feel ;i confidence, strengthened iy
this beginning, that the citizens of Balti-
more are alive to this interesting endeavour.
More merchandize has been imported the
present season than was ever before seen in
Baltimore ; and it is thus that the increased!
energy and tiiterpnzing spirit of our Mer-
chants have 'raised the city to second in
the ranks of American Commerce, or at least
the. flourishing rival of Philadelphia. But;
to maintain this rank—and to march on to
/:!fh. r iligru'ty -we must not neglect the es-
sential proo and great pillar of commercial
pre-eminence —4 BACK TRADE. Mer-
chant , Fanners, and Mechanicks ! see to
your Western He ids. Let no fattd noglie;0nce
WOCk s.p the a.1 nttes i.o the interior. .-Per-
mit no rival interests to kill your patriotism,
or, iq mar the great design. - Snatch the
western f de from Pennsylvania and New-
York : to efket yvli"eh, only one mean now
offers------1—subscribe for Turnpike Stock i
PRUSSIA.
At a moment when w'e stand -onwij irhpor. •
taut cauaway in time— reriewing tho past f.\-
ploits and almost irresistable valour of milita-
ry France, and contemplate, with t.Ux'u-tv aid '
festr, her meditated march—it may hot b'. ;n
employment contrary to the duty of Fmniei,
to lake a view of the ill-fated kingdom recently
trampled in the dust by the imretentingctlosstis.
We are Convinced, that if any ambition Ui
insatiable, it is that barbarous thirst fir faJne
which fires the sotilof Napoleon; and which
would, without a sigh, deluge the world with
blood, to be esteemed-------the bloodieU Victor.
It is not our intention, nor is it necessary,
to traverse the fabulous road wdiich ahvavs
leads back to the origin or first settlement, of
ancient states: for it is a fact-ofnri giv-.i.t im-.
poi'tance to leani'how many insignirtt^trt jiovf-
ers formed the late powerful monarchy of Frits
sia. la this limited sketch, wo do 'no great
deal more than abridge the German trai, slated
account of the rapid rise of thiskine dm .
The Count a of Zolle.ru (orHohenzollernLw
Swabianorigin, uaving become Bttrgraie* of
Nuremberg, exercised, in the name of the
German empire,a delegated power which soon
led to hereditary sovereignty - -
In 1248, -the hurgrr.ve Frederick II. inherit-
ed the possessions 01 the dukes of Merau (now
extinct) in Fr,jicoiua ; known now as the pria-
ciptiiities of Anspiich and Batreuth.
In 14-15, the. burgravc Frei-WickV. purchas-
ed of the emperor oi Germany (Sigisn.tu.d)
with the electoral dignity, the margraviale of
Brandenburg, for which he paid 4t..b,ooo gold
florins. This first elector of the house of Zol-
Icrnlcflto all the branches the title of mar-
grave.
In 1473;- the elector Albert, (surnamed A-
ch'dles) settled by will that the margraviate if
Brandenburg', with its dependencies; .should
be " the indivisible inheritance if the fda-bon"
— and that the prinaipalilics of Auspaoh and
Bayreuth should he subject to not more loan
two reigning branches
-Thus the increand power of the bouse of
Zollern became more permanent and fonniila-
bie, and for it treachery prepared new aggran-
diseratnts,
The knights of the Teutonic Order were
unable to deftnt". Prussia against the Pfil.es -,
who were a formidable and a warlike pc-otde,.
After a thirteen years' war, when the villages,"
in Prussia had been reduced from SCOC'CMo
Utile more than 3-'00, the Older (in 1466) be-
came vassals to tic crown of Poland. Impa-
tient of slavery, the knights soon i-ftev tools
up arms, at d confided their fortunes to Albert;
of Brsindeiibirg.
In 1525, this faithless Cn nd Mas\ttt; ?«j ,
eluded, it treaty with Poland, ¦whicbV by sub,
jecling the order to the first cfe1«*bJM4ted> sttiu.
lariazativn, after that of tin Ten -li:ts, y c ¦••id
liastPrussia aaan hereditary Ilutchy ; liAl'dit/g
it as a lief of the crown of Poland, Ttre s:vtne
Poland which wes destined, hvtjie- eojtiw of
events, to be faded over l.i the descendants,
of a duke, on whom she.had thus In stewed
the properly of others, whom she yiHaineusty
robbed. The alternate power and imbecility,
the proud pre eminence :-,ud merited drgiada.
tion of Prussia and.bf Poland, form a uriidng
proof of the ultimate ill success of political
treachery
In 1511, the margrave Sigisomnilu.
the only daughter of Duke Albert, an
tained the government and invi-stitui-e ei Pius-
sia; which, in 1618, he united to "the electo-
rate. About this time tha extinction -,-'. \\
¦
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