 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0467 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0467 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
|
iel ?ind cargo condemned", breight for further
pioof ; schr. Industry, Cheesbro, from Gua-
daloupe. for Charleston, waiting further
jpioui ; rhip Betsy, M'D;nrrill, of N. York,
ready lor sja ; brig Montezuma, Boston,
ditto.
'the brig Exchange, Muzzy, 17 days from
Havana. .May 6, lat. 39. 19, long. 71, spoke
brig Patty, from Boston, for Savannah.
The brig Mary-Ann, Reld, 17 days, from
St. Pierres, Martinique. Left, ship Con-
1 cord, Babcock, of Newport, for New-York
34th May ; brigs Hliza Ann. Rathe), just
arrived from Baltimore ; Fair American,
Bingley, for Norwich l£th May ; Mary,
Jackson, for New bury port ^pril 2S; Johana,
Sevier, Wilmington, N. C. ; Columbia, of
Boston, just arrived from George Town ;
sch'i'S Jason, Davis, for B:dtimpre, May i ;
Enterprise, Crowel, for N. York April 2S ;
Jacob Gettig, Nichol, do. 30th ; A.ntelope,
Utt,. do. May 1 ; Commerce, Stevenson,
do. 5th ; Eliza, Pretence, New'oern ; sch'r
--------, Russell, Boston; Cornet, sailed 2 days
before for Norfolk : sloop N. York Packet,
Barton, of Newport, discharged.
The sch'r Fliza, Auger, of N. Haven, 16
days from St. Croix.
The schooner United States, Burgess, of
Penobscot, 25 days from. Savannah La Mar,
Jamaica. Left ship William, Tucker, to
sail in 15 days for New-York.
The schr. Portsmouth, Chase, of New-
port, 40 days from Tenerifie. Left ship
Henry, Hughes, of New-York, for New-
Orleans, in 2 weeks. Aprii oi, lat. 24, 59,
long. 58, spoke ship Pearl, Ebbitts, 100 days
from Canton, for Boston, who handed cap-
tain Chase the following list of vessels at
Whampoa, the 10th January last, viz. ships
Ailus, Mather, of New- Yoi k ; Swift, El-
dridge, do. ; Beaver, Chauncey, do. : Favo-
rite, Paddock, do. ; Perseverance, Delano,
Boston ; Cordelia, Dorr, do. ; Rousseau, Piii-
la?hfphia ; Fanny, Smith, ditto.
Cleared, schr, Friendship, Evans, Balti-
more.
PHIXADitiLPillA, May 14.
The Driver slo6p,of war has taken posses-
sion of the harbor of Charleston. It. is
strange that the federalists are not abused
for thus permitting a'i English armed --
S*l to set at dina-nce the proclamation of the
pj "..:: knit, in whic'n the whole physical force
of the United States at present consists.—
However, as the object of tile captain seems
to he merely to obtain water and to insult
the country, it is very lucky that congress
did not ccriser.t to fortify our harbors $'for
thnt WOUW have cost money ; and to ftay mo-
iwy merely to prevent (mult Wauld be a
gross violation of the princip.il of democratic
economists.
[V. S. Gav-'tte ]
The fact of doctor Leib having been de-
termined on by die Junto faction, as the
next Jacv.bm candidate for governor, is more
illustrative of their thirst for office, than if
volumes were written on the subject. It
Completely unmasks them. We, however,
have little doubt, but the Junto will play an
expert game irn the occassion-T-and if it
should be found that the Gulls are unwilling
to swallow so large a bolus as Leib, even Du-
ane will be among the first to desert him, to
say it nvill not do, and most unwillingly
cling to Snyder.
Their nominating Mr. Clinton, also as the
next president, is a pretty curious and cun-
ning method of forestalling public opinion
[Freemen's Journal."]
Arrived, ship Bristol Packet, Day, Liver-
pool, via Falmouth, 41 days ; British brig
Olive Bianch, Kennedy, Windsor, 14 ;
schr. Favorite, Gamble, St. Jago, 22.
Cleared, ship Ocean, Girdon, London ;
Liverpool, Hamilton, Liverpool; |»;ig3 Su-
perior, Hayes, Havana ; Amphitrite, Hav/ly,
St. Bartholomews ; Edward, Lewis, Cor-
nuwa &a market ; Experiment, Carman,
St. Thomas ; schrs. Alleghany, Scheer, do. ;
Amicus, Nelson, do, and Porto Rico ; Wil-
Jtom, Sturdivant, New-York.
Schr. Whitney, Lord, hence at Bermuda,
Arrived, ship Bristol Packet, Day, from
Liverpool, via Falmouth, sailed from thence
28th March, after being detained 6 weeks,
jn consequence of her re-capture from the
Spaniards.
Yesterday arrived, schr. Favorite, Gam-
ble, from : t. Jago de Cuba. Left there the
39th April, brigs Sally, Griffing, of and for
Philadelphia, uncertain ; Zoan, Jorden, of
Portland, ransomed ; Mount Vernon of do.
do.J schrs. Hannah, Este, of and for Phila-
delphia, uncertain ; Indiana, Uriggs, do. do.
Hobert, Black, of do. foj- Havana , Expert
ment, Paul, of do. soon ; Jan«, Bell, for
New-York, in 8 days ; Betsy,-------.for Bal-
titnere, uncertain ; Ann Eliza, Harper, of
Alesankria, a prize. ,
on. evincecl their regard to the public Savfe" |
ment; especially in the treasury department j
- thvre now lies inGosport in a state of de- I
cay, a vessel mounting fourteen guns, and |
which, if I am rightly mfori&ed, cast the
United States 24,000 dollars. In this
wretched state has she been suffered to re-
main for the. last fourteen months, and at I
at an expense as to her principal officer'
(commander) equal to full pay, as if in com- '
mission, when it i\ a notorious fact that he j
lives upYork Biver, a distance of 50 or 60 j
miles from hence, where he quietly culti-
vates his farm, and conies here only quartei -
ly to draw his full pay, &c.—So much for
economy.
A SUBSCRISKR.
ARRIVED,
Schr. Ranger, Conner, 23 days from Ja-
maica. Left at Port Antonio, April 20, ship
Hope, Shaw, and schr. John, Thatcher, both
of ik for Rhode Island, to sail the 10th May,
with convoy ; schr. Remittance, Treat, for
New-York in 6 days. May 2, off Cape
Florida, spoke brig George, of and for N.
York, 9 days from Jamaica.
British brig Diligence, Millen, 31 days
from Demarara.
i Ship Union, Remington, 43 days from I'ot-
terdanj. Left there, Much 28, brig Mount
Vernon, of this port, to sail in 8 or 4 weeks.
SlftOpColumbia, Davis, 20 days from Point
Petre, Guddalpupe.
Brig A'uoona, Hill, 30 days from Nassau.
Schr. Catharine Shepherd, Webb, 10 days
from St. Martins.
Schr.' Milly, Bythwood, 14 days from
-ton.
Schr. Canton, Carter, 5 days from Boston.
FEDERAL GAZETTa.
CHARLESTON, May 4.
Arrived, ship Mary, K ilk-ran, Bay Hondu-
ras, fit distress, bound to St. Petersburg, Rus-
sia ; Russian ship Betsy, Whitby, London ;
schs. Esther, Small, Boston, via Salem ;
Moranda, Hoadley, N. York ; Friendship,
Avevill, ditto.
Cleared, ships Agent, Campbell, Mozam-
bique ; Cleopatra, Whedbee, Africa ; brigs
S jiiUi-Caroliin,Serrill, Philadelphia ; Wash-
ington, Grant, Africa ; scfes. Delight, Scott,
Nassau; Ploughboy, Hall, Baltimore ; Coon
merce, Churnsides, Matanzies ; sloop Sally,
lleffermart, Providence, R. I.
NORFOLK, May 18,
The ship Union, Csntajn Remington, ar-
rived this day from If;.,: terdaru, which place
he left on the 2Sch day of March. Captain
B. brings no papers, but he says that it
was reported, and very generally believed,
that the grand army under Bonaparte, had
been defeated with great loss, although the
papers were silent upon the subject. —Capt.
R. says that an army of 60 006 men was co—
lecting at the Hague, in order to march aud
reinforce the grand army ; on the day he
left Rotterdam he saw the city guards of
that place cross the Brittle, on their way to
the general rendezvous at the Hague.
On Monday last his B. M. frigates Milan
and Cleopatra, and sloops of war Halifax
and Bermuda, anchored in the bay.
The United States frigate Chesapeake, cap-
tain Gordon, on her way down from Wash-
| ington. Commodore James Barron goes out
, in this ship, to take command in the Me-
I diterranean.
The Wa«p sloop of war is yet at Cran}'
(Island. Mr. Purviar.ce, who it is said is to
go out in her with the British treaty has
Iriot arrived from Washington.
(From the Letter Box.)
Our " would be economical" admmistrali-
FRIDAY, MAY 15.
j}/0 Advertisements in t!i&- Supplement.
To the politeness of captain Deagle, of the
ih' ,;'; Nl rl ilk :>a'ket, we are indebted
f . papers of the 13th. Extracts under the
Norfolk head.
CHlMNEY-SWillPlN'c!
11 mje-keepers v, ill .do well to read atten-
tive h-the Ordinance in the pa-cedingcohimns.
The schooner Susan and William, Luce,
fem Boston, arrived here on the 13th. On
her passage to this poit ran foul, on the
night of the 7ih insr. of the.scjiooner Little
Robert. Gardner, from Havana, for Phila-
delphia, which went down instantlyy-the
cre'.v saved.
The Eliza, Hor.ton, of New bnryport, was
at St. Georges, Bermuda, April 14, vessel
cleared part of her cargo condemned
The schr. Nancy, Neil, of Rhode Island
WB9 at Senegal, the 2'llh February, to sail
for Charleston, m 20 days.
At St. Thomas, April 14, Mary, (Sara, of"
New-Bedford, from New-York, bound to
Cork, in distress, with the loss of her fore
mast, mainmast, and bowsprit—cargo flax-
seed, partly damaged ; vessel condemned
and cargo ordered to be sold.
At St. Jago de-C'tba, April 8, schooner
Jack, condemned ; Zone, Jordan, of Port-
land, bound to Honduras, brought in by a
French privateer, the master compromised,
by giving up half the cargo of dry goods
and lumber ; Mount Vernon, Pierce, of
Dighton, bound to Jamaica, prize to a
French privateer ; the master gave the cargo
of lumber to have the vessel restored.
The ship John Andrew, was spoken on
the i4th April, in lat. 40, long. 59, out 30
days from Liverpool, for Alexandria,
Schr. Kagle, of Bath, was spoken the 2d
Ma}', in lat. 36\ 30, out 2 days from Nor-
folk for Antigua.
The following extract of a letter, though
not of a very recent date, is handed to us
for publication, as containing some ser-
viceable hints to merchants trading to
Europe :
Hamburg, December 20, 1S03.
" I have finally got to this once flourish-
ing city. To a man of feeling the contrast
between its former activity and present stag-
nation must excite unpleasant sensations.—
Our countrymen." have suffered considerably
by the loss of property in the hands of the
British merchants, as all the property found
ill their possession was taken as British. It
was "in fact almost impossible it should b*
otherwise. These losses would have been
avoided had they consigned their property
to American houses established here. In
the course of my peregrinations about Eu-
rope, I have been often surprised at the little
nationality discovered by the Americans.
They have in several instances suffered con-
siderably by it without seeming to be sensi-
ble of their error. There are few place? of
note in Europe in which our countrymen
have not made respectable mercantile estab-
lishments, who.I am satisfied have manag-
ed the business which has been entrusted to
them, with as much fidelity and as benetic'
ally, to say the least, as any of the Europe-
an houses. The consuls too have all mercan-
tile establishments, and as far as my obser-
vation has extended, I must do them the
justice to say, that they generally evince a
strong desire to serve their countrymen, in-
troduce more of honor into their business,
consequently are not quite so systemtic in
taking an advantage of the circumstances
of the times and the variation of the market,
to speculate upon their consignments, with-
out the least regard to the interest of their
correspondents j and even in the ordinary
coufs* of business, I am satisfied it will be
found that they have always made as good
and generally somewhat better sales than
most of the European houses, and that the
return cargoes have been laid in at a lower
rate and of as good a quality. The neigh-
boring kingdoms of Denmark and Portugal,
I think are now the 011I3- neutral commercial
nations in Europe ; how long they will re-
main so seems to be doubtful, but'our mer-
chants can easily avoid similar losses by
placing a little more confidence in the estab-
lishments of their countrymen, should either
Of these kingdoms be involved in the con-
test."
For the Federal Gazette.
The commissioners for the Baltimore and
York-Town turnpike road, have closed the
subscription books; having taken 5000 shares,
the whole amounting, agreeably to law, to
100.000 dollars. The Pennsylvania com-
missioners have taken above 30,000 dollars
in Baltimore ; they had 15,000 dollars sub-
scribed before they came here, and there is
little doubt that it will be di taken in a day
or two.
The liberality and activity of the Balri-
iT oreaus, in taking this" road stock, which
is to make a turnpike to York-Town, is
very meritorious and highly commendable,
and the consequences that will flaw from it,
will encrease the population, riches and
splendor of the city.
From a London paper.
BONAPWtTE AMI THE KclIO.
The following is a translation from the
Frorch of the libri* for the publication if.
"which the bookseller Palm, of Nuremberg,
•was lately shot, by sentence of a ccurt-mar-
tial at Brannau.
A lone I am in this sequestered spot, not over-
heard r Heard !
'Sdeath i who answers me ? who is there
nigh? I!
Now I guess ! To report my accents, Echo
has made her task I Ask !
Knovv's whether London will henceforth.
continue to resist ? Besist !
Whether Vienna and other ceurfs will op-
pose me always ? riivsys !
O Heaven i what must I expect after so ma-
rly reverses ? Reverses i
What, should I, like a coward vile, to com-
pound be reduced I Reduced !
After so many bright exploits, be forced to
restitution ? Restitution !
Restitution of what I've got by true heroic
feats and martial address ? " Yes !
Wliat will be the fruit of so much toil and
trouble ? Trouble !
What will become of my peopie, already too
unhappy ? Happy !
What should I then be, tmit think myself
immortal? Mortal !
The whole world is full of the glory of my
name, you'know ? No !
Formerly its fame struck this vast globe
terror ! 'l^^^^H Error !
Sad Echo, be
Orson,' (1 wiMra ") Mr. Cr
HU:
;one ! I grow infuriate -I die !
Die ! ! !.
INFORMATION WANTED,
A William Milfrederick, (Sadler) left
Stranraer, in Scotland, about ;5 years since
ibi Ami nca, and has resided in 0
timore j he is lame of the light leg, and
aged about 43. Since his residence hi this
country, he has gone by the name of Wil-
liam Wilson. By the death of a re]
he is left heir to considerable property.
Any inibruv.tr-oi respecting him, wiii be
thankfully received by Wm. Gibson, No.
99, Maiden Lane, New-York.
From the Merchants'1 Cofi'-'c-Housc Books.
May 14. *
Arrived, schr. Fox, Mills, 2i days from
La Vrra Cruz—sarsapariila—Robert & John
Olivet, Left, schr. Centurion, Walter, of
New-York, for New-Orleans. Spoke schr.
David, Clayton, from Baltimore, going in as
she came out.
Also, ship Louisa, Clackner, 51 days from
Amsterdam ¦• ballast — Bobt. Gilmor & Sons.
Left there, 23d March, ship Clyde, Alcorn,
of New York; Hardware, Lord, of ditto;
ship Eagle, Shalor, of ditto, sailed inco. for
England ; ship Suffolk, of Norfolk, ashore
on Kickdown, cargo saved ; brig Isabella,
Crane, of Philadelphia ; brig Juno, Edward,
of Norfolk.
Also, schr. Mount Vernon, Todd, i4 days
from Matanzies—molasses and sugar—Slater
and Roy.
Also, brig Hamilton, Harding, 24 days
from Trinidad—Louis Foulk and W. Wood.
Left schr. Ethan Allen, M'Combs, for Balti-
more in lOdays.
Afs'o, snow. Comet, Diamond, 105 days
from Trieste.
Also, ship Oriental, West, 3SS days from
Mocha, and 63 from Cape of Good Hope—
coffee, gums, goat-skins—JohnDonnel. Left
at Mocha, ships Hebe and Augusta, of Balti-
more, ami Margaret, of Salem. Feb. 10, in
a violent gale off Bourbon, lost her foremast
bowsprit and mainmast. T4th, spoke the
Braniin, Singleton, from Bengal, for Phila-
delphia, who supplied her with a topsail
yard. The british brig Harrier, Findley ar-
rived at Cape of Good Hope with the loss of
topmast and most of her sails in the gale off
Bourbon, in which she parted company with
the Blenheim, of 74 guns, and Bat a via frigate,
and it is supposed they were-either dismast-
ed or lost. Left at the Cape of Good Hope,
ship Pekin, of Philadelphia, to sail in 2 days
for Madras.
Three ships' of the line, a sloop of war'
an armed brig, and an American ship, were
going into the Cape,, as the Oriental came
out.
Post-Office Baltimore,
May 9th, 1807.
THE public are informed that the Summer
establishment of the mails, upon them am line,
wi '. commence at this office on Monday the
11th instant.
EASTERN MAIL
Will close every day (Sunday excepted) at
13 o'clock noon j and on Sunday at 10 o'clock,
A. M. '
Will arrive eveiy day at 7 o'clock, A. M.
SOUTHERN MAIL,
Will close as far as Petersburg and Norfolk,
[Vir.'J ev«|y day at 7 o'clock A. M___Will
arrive every day at 9 o'clock, A. M.
Mails for North-Carolina, South-Carolina
and Georgia, will close every Tuesday, Thurs-
day and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A. M.
Will arrive every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at 9 o'c ock, A. M.
Carlisle Mail, will close every Wedneday,
at 5 o'clock V. M.
Will arrive every Morulav 7 o'clock P. M.
CHARLES BURRALL, Foti-Matter.
B ALT I MO RE Til EAT RE .
S.caitdnight of YALiiNVINK and ORSON".
THIS EVENING, May 15,
Will be presented, a Celebrated Tragedy, in fve
acts, called
JANE SHORE.
To which will be added a Superb MefcDrame,
in 2 acts,
CAI.J ED
Valentine and Orson.
The Dialogue aud Poetry by V. Dibden, asq.
The Pantomime by Mr. Farley, of Govern.
Garden Theatre.
With entire new Dresses, Setnery and Ma-
chi..e:y.
The Scenarv designed and executed by Mr.
Bobbins. The Dresses By Mr. Maccuoflm.
The oritrinal Music by My. Joove; The Pan-
tomimicaj Tunes aud the Orchestra para by
Mr. Urinagle.
The Pat*aa.ime get up under the direction of
' Ma Cross.
Pi; in, king of France, Mr. Wnod.V-Hen.
ry ami Huwirey, (his relatione) itltthwH Cam
and Con^( Valeutin , (a,foundling) Mi Miiw;
l-ntinc's aVitio'rer) Mr. Jefferson ; Blanirhnnnl
(page lu-the empress) Mr. Taylors patfe '
Vldenfiue, mastee. Cunningham : peers of
F:\;oee, ci.hrc .^< !' '.'Mens, pes* nus and pil-
grims, Messrs. Woodliam, ito.bbin.i, Web-
ster, Fran'is, Pi-".}', Bljsset) Bail)'! &.C ; A-
lexander, emperor .of Greece, .VIr. Ruther-
ford ; princess Etdeni'uie, Mrs. V.'oodham 1
empress Bolisant:;, Mrs. Meltpoth 1 Flori-
mtirida of AquifcuiS, Mrs Francis ; female
pilgrim, Mrs Mills ; Agatha, Mrs .Seymour ;
Cicely, Mrs DniMin;' ; nuns, Misse:; Hunt,
Mnllen, f.r. ; the Stnxerer Agramont (gjrecn
kiiiirht) Mr. M'Kenzie.; Iman, Mr. Seymour ;
Gi ntrerragus, Mons. Dubious i Genius Pa-
coiet, master A. Em-nag ; Golden Orach;,
Mr. Churnock ; Guardian of the Castle, Mr.
Sanderson.
Sirtc'i cf the Scenety and Pantomime.
Scene first represents a view of! the city of
Orleans, raid the outside o!' a convent (tie;
inside iilu.oi1. attd, which is reflected thro'
the windows') where the piece opens *itli .".
GRAND CHORUS AND PROCESSION
Of'Fnara ^nd Nons, in celebration of the
annual custom of a requiem, to tiie memory
oi the kind's sister ( he empress Be'Iisunte,)
supposed dead.
GRAND TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF THE
KING OF FRANCE,
Amended by his Grand Cress, Grand Crazier
Kohlcs, Banner-bearers, Choristers, Gener-
al Officers, Nuns, Friars, Armour-bear-
er», ?:;g'e.s, Standards, Soldier's, &c.
t:;e
CO N VE fV T G J R T) E N D E VJi L OPE M E ,V T
Inside the King's Palace, where he is seat-
ed, surrounded by the Nobles, ontbe Throne
of State. In thi;; scene a complaint is pre-
sented a;rabi-t the Wild Man of the Woods,
arid a .Reward offered to tile eej'firal Knights
to take bim dead or aiivc ; they all refuse ex-
cept Valentine, who, after making a vow. ro
rcicuc tin; country '.'rem the Monster, or Ipse
hi-* owivliie In the • ttempt, lakfce a respectful
i< v,.- of the Kingand Princess Eglantine, with
whom he )"h iblently in !
Scene ¦'itb.' The Forest oi Orleans. The
Bear's Cave, where Orson .has I een nursed, is
seen: she is heard growling for the absence
1, who is in search ,.f pre;, tor her;
thej after some time meet; he with food and
she ready to devour it ; they (inter the cave to
regale un some aid'.nais destroyed by him for
that purpose, when Yaier.'.iue arrives In ssafoh"
of u,':.on. Encotmterbetrfreerfthe Wild IWitfi
and Hugo (Valentirife/a attendant) wHich"en>ls
in the escape or the latter from the former;
¦ Irson, and is obliged
to save himself from his ferocious enemy by
climbing the trei forest,'and making
ins escape, from close pursuit, from branch to
branch, they at last descend, and a furious bat-
tle ensues—Valentine nearly exhausted, op-
poses a polished shield to Orson, jn which he
sees his own figure, and in consequence re-
mains for som- time inactive, surprised and
astonished nt the effect produced—at last be
ptllls up a tree by the roots, with which he re-
news the attack, during' which, Valentine es.
capes many dreadful blows, and when on the
point of being vanquished the Bear enters—
Valentine, steps forward to plunge his sword
into her body, which totally disarms Orson,
who throws from him the Weapons of Death,
and supplicates for thai preservation of her he
supposes his parent. After a variety of strug-
gles on both sides, the Boar dies from old age,
which determines Orson to attend Valentine to
the presence of the King and Court. <
Act 2d oommences with the outside of the
Palace and Gates of Orleans.
A UEGAL JSAN<$UET.
Orson introduced—he is astonished at every
thing- he sees ; after a variety of tricks, and no
small degree of terror to the king's nephew,
he. is left to regale at pleasure, but on missing
Valentme he rushes out in nm suit of him s Va-
lentine (on 'lis way to the pavihion of Agra
nionte) is attacked and nearly assassinated by
Henry and Hawfrey, wiio are jealous of the
princess Eglantine's attachment for him The
¦distress of Orson on this occasion is very great,
as he feels the most lively interest for Valen-
tine through all his pursuits.
Ti.e iincatnpm.CHt and Pavilion of the
GREEN KNIGHT
On one side a tree, on which several knights
in armor are seen banging; a shield marked
with magical characters is suspended, ^ guard-
ed by a Saracen priest. The Given Knight
enters, preceded by Saracen warriors ; he of-
fers lady Flo. imonda his hand, which she re-
jects, and 'shews him those words on a scarf,
" Flofimonda "mill wed the Knight thut frees her
from Agramont." Eglantine enters disguised
in Valentine's armor, and offers to light the
Green Knight, after which a battle ensues
with swords : she b overcome, and he is about
putting her to death, when Valentine arrives :
a furious combat with broad swords takes
place, and a second with battle-axes &: shields.
Op the commencement of the third, Orson en-
ters, pulls down the magic shield, which has
hitherto resisted human power ; opposes it to
the Green Knight; every weapon he makes
use of against it, breaks and drops from his
hands ! He is then overcome ; becomes tiic
prisoner cf his conqueror, and is led off in tri-
umph.
The Castle of the Giant FEPR.iGVS.
Valentine and Orson enter. The fiends who
guard the gates rush out, hut are vanquished
by the magic power of a Ring given by the en-
chanter Pacolot.
The MAGIC'CHAMBER. In the centre,
on a pillar, a Golden Head, and on one side of
it stands the enormous Giant FERRAGUS,
leaning on a massy club, which he raises on the
911 trance of Valentine and Orson ; Pacolot (the
enchanter) waves his wand ; tha club changes
to a heavy chain, encircling the arms of the
Giant. Orson grasps him in his arm* and o-
vertfirows him. Pacolot touches the Golden
Oracle, which speaks, and the Golden Head.
disappears. The M.-irriage of Orson to Flori-
mondais proposed to Pacolot, of which he ap-
proves.
Scene Last,
A grand procession,
Attended by Banners, Guards, Trophies, &c.
Triumphal Cars, which hear Valentine, Eglan-
tine, Orson and Florhuonda.
The piece concludes with an appropriate
FINALE C.' CHORUS.
..>:¦ ie
by A
Sale by Auction.
THIS AFTERNOON,
The 15th ins!, at 4 o'clock, will be sold on the
Premises,
That valuable lot Cf Ground, situated at the
N. W. Intersection o'i Ann and Fleet-streets,
FellVVoint, being.80feet fronton Ann-street
and 30 feet on Fleet-Street, subject to aground
Rent cf only 5 dollars per Annum. Terms
will 1)0 made known atthe time of sale.
_________R. tSMMPM .uct'rs
My Creditors will take Notice,
THAT I intend to apply to Harford coun-
ty Court; at August .term n.>xt for the benefit
of the act for the relief ®f insi bent debtors.
I r£R TOLLES Mil L.
111 -y 55. 2*Vt3ii4
TOMORROW,
The 16th ins! tn a ' pa«t ¦ r>'
¦"''la on the pfpynucs, withi Ut rt < 1 : <,
That elegant COUNTRY SEAT, called
OAKLEY, as already advertised by colonel J.
Dorscv.
"VAN WYCK is? DORSET, Auct's.
may 35. p.________________________
Sale by Auction.
yust arrived and tuttl be sold at the auction-
room at the head of Gay-street dock en MON-
J)AT. the iiith instant, at 12 o'eLiei; (if land*
ed in time.)
57 Mitts, good Muscovado Sugar,
35 ditto Martinique, clayed do,
9 tierces of first quality Green Coffey
60 boxes white and Drown Sugar,
33 hUds. of Molasses,
6casks of Honev.
R. LEMMON & Co. Auctr's.
_ May 15.________________;_________
Sale by Auction. •).
On HONE \Y,
The 18th instant, at 12 0'clock, at the auction
room at the head of Gay-street d:xi, irili he
sold for approved endorsed notes at ftO, 90, ijf
120 days,
67 cases Sheatking Copper>
Just received per the Adriana.
R. LEMMON & CO. Auct's.
may 15
Household Furniture and
Wearing Apparel.
ON Saturday the 16th hint, will b£ Hisposed
of at public sale, at Cochrane mid l'r. ..-tor's
Aueliou Room, No. 17, cast.side of M
Space, ar.frcat variety of the above nriicles;
iiU-wise, four eleif.ml gold repeat!n<£witch-
es—i-lso, a gold [viedrd, which deserves the
attention of the curious. •
The sal- to commence at 10'clock.
May 15. tt
W-C COCHRANE & PPOCTOP returrk.
their sincere thanks tfi tlieir friends and the
public for the truly liberal encouragement they
have met with since their es'.ablishment, and
thej assure that they ever will continue to pay
the gtrifitea't attention to the best disposal of
articles entrusted to their care.
Money will be advanced, on any household
furniture, &c. B«ht to their Auction room,
No, 17. eis* side of Market Space.
May 15^ _ _ _________ <___
For Leglforn,
f*1PV The fine fasl-'-'iuling- copper*
,,.„-£(';, bottomed Ship
RICHMOND,
Captain William Ila.-tleH;,
Will sail with all possible dispatch ; about
two thirds of her cargo being engafred, lint
remainder will be taken on moderate freight,
apply to
M'NEALE & NEII.SONS, Or
JOHN BOLThi; Ship broker,
may 15. d
Hazlehurst, Brothers and Co.
Have just received andoffer for sale,
4 trunks .Ladies' Spangled Fancy Shoes,
Also, ^
Gentlemen's Fashionable Shoes, and fancy
Slippers, suitable for the French and Spanish
markets, entitled to drawback on exportation.
may 15;______________________________eo6t _
. Nathanial F. Williams,
No. 15, SoxerVt wharf,
HAS LANDING FOR SALE,
100 pieces Ravens Duck,
20 quarter casks Malaga Wine,
150 boxes Brawn Soap. - J
On Hand,
20 tons Camueachy Lojrwnod,
6 pipes real Cognise Brandy,
20 do. Bordeaux Brandy,
10 quarter casks Sherry Wine,
300 boxes white Codfish,
300 do. Mould Candles,
50 do. Spermaceti do.
200 do. Brown Soap,
27 do. Wool and Cotton Cards, ass-orteJ,
40 kegs Raisins,
50 barrels Fat Mackerel,
3000 lb. Cheese, of an excellent quality.
No. i, and 2, Beef, Prime Pork, ic'
mav 15-_______________^__ d4tf
Faper Warehouse.
ANDERSON & JEFFERIS,
66, Market-street,
HAVE this day received from the manuf»c-
tory of Messrs. Hammond and Prinirle, an ad-
ditional supply of Cap Writing- Paper, Letter
do and different sizes and qualities Printing
do. and in daily expectation of more, as good,
if not superior to any manufactured, in the U.
States. *
A ho on Hand,
An invoice of Knives and Forks, Taylors*
Shears, Paper do. Steel Sword Hooks, Japan-
ned Spitting Boxes, Mahogany Boot Jacks,
Snuffers, Buckling Blades, Silver and Metal
Thimbles, Silver Cigar Tubes, Razor Strop*
and Paste, Pinching Irons, Powder Knives,
Puff's and .'lags, Copal Varnish, Turkish Wash.
Hollers for Hair, Corking Pins, Tamborinfj
Needles, Bathing- Caps, Powder Machines,
Japanned Tea Canisters, Polished Steel Cats,
Plated Spurs, Cheese Scoops, &c. &c. wliiclv
will be sold at a low advance, in order to close
sales.
A. & J's assortment of Whips, Canes and
Spectacles is more complete tn an heretofore,
and will be sold at a discount of 25 per cent.
to those who buy to sell again.
N. B. Cash or goods g-iven for rags at the
market price,
May IS. ¦ d
To Let,
A handsome new three story Brick HOUSE
in Chatham-street, now finishing and will
be in readiness for a tenant in a few days.
Also to Let or ftr Sale,
A convenient two story brick House in Lex>
ington street, a few door eastward of How-
ard-street.
OWEN DORSEY.
^^^_^|
Wanted to Purchase,
A negro Girl, about 14 or 15 yeais of age,
who, can oome well recommended as a ¦
for wh'oii a liberal price villi be given, Apply
sit this < 1 fice. ai'il 30, d
For Si
A black Woman (aboot .12 vcars old) and
:',j. The V» oama is an
excellent COOK, and can bt wilricouiinend-
ed for her honc.Mv. The oldest child is a
HJi-1, of 7 vera, the oilier a *vy of 2 yearn
of the printer.
iBaji 12- |