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12 seroons Peruvian Bark
ol a good quality mid entitled to drawback,
f«r .- beral ;creditiOy
1 !.'?:• j lERICK LINDENBERGER & CO
may 5.___________________________<* __
ItMOS BROWN & CO,
jv© lf)9, Markeo-strret,
HaYercceivcd-their Spring Supply of Shoes,
among which are several thousand pairs as-
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 Boo rs,ona liberalcredit.
april 2o.________________________&_
Bazlehursu Brothers-6c Co.
Have received by th* Globe, from London, and
offer for sale,
An invoice oi CofTOM HOSIERY, as-
sorted,
And,
¦RT.ACK LACE, fiom 1 a 6 inches.
May 4._______'_________________d!2t
TWELVE CASES
Mar[sfashionable London Hats
Received per T' 'r Ameti.can, for sale by
WALTER JENKINS,
199, Market street
_may|4.___________________________d!3t
Madeira Wine.
Just received by the ship j&opr, from Madeira,
. 25 pip :,, ~i London Particular Ma-
6. 13th. d4t
Best Russia cle m Hemp.
Russia Sheeting> ^j fe dr3iwh:xc,. Sherry Wine 3 AND oOO11 'vish^ls "ellow Corn. For sale by SCriUWTZE & VOGEI.ER. May 13- (1
Isaac Burheston,
No lf/6, Makket-btref.t,
Is novo opening an assort™ at of
SPRING GOODS.
Also,
German and India Goods,
A choice parcel of first quality white Tick-
lenburgs, Gurrahs, &c. May 4, d36t
Wm. i$ Jerm. Hoffman,
No. 3, South Charles-street,
Have imported a neat selection of
and IRISH LINENS.
78.}
J.4 ¦ SHEETINGS.
Lawns & Dowlas, purchased in the Dublin
market on short time, and received here by
the ships Abeona and John Adorns from Liver-
pool, may 11. d
Henry h Linclenberger,
No. 204, "Baltimore-street,
Have received by the Fume, from, Liverpool,
A complete assortment of
CUTLERY.
And on hand an extensive assortment of
HARDWARE, SADDLERY, BRASS &
JAPANNED WARE.
April 9^_ ________d
Just received and for sale by
HENRY & I.INDENBSRGER,
No. 204, Bai.timohe-stret,
TOO dozen single, and double prime Wal-
dron SCYTHES, of the broad kind.
April 14. d
Lewis Michael ik Co.
Have impb! (¦(/, in the different vessels from
London and Liverpool) their assortment oj
Spring Goods,
Also on hand,
India Muslins, Checks, Bandanno Handker-
chiefs, German and Irish Linens, assorted—
aH which will be sold on reasonable terms.
may 4._____________,_______d48t
To Let,
A two-story Frame HOUSE in Waggon-
alley, west of Howard street, with 8 rooms,
a kitchen and three cellars. For terms in-
quire of the subscriber at No. 75, in Pratt-
street. SAMUEL JOHNSTON.
may 14.___________________________d!2t
Just Received
Per schooner Regulator, captain Perry,
!?2'l barrels of Tar, in excellent shipping'
order,
4o barrels of Prime Shad. Which will
be sold low bv
BALDERSTON & CORNTHWAIT,
No. 51, County wharf
5th mo 14th.____________ d4t
For Sale or Rent,
, The HOUSE at present occupied by Isaac
Webster, esq. No 1, King George-street, and
next adjoining to that occupied by Mr. John
JM'Fadon. .For terms apply to
WALTER ROE,
46, South-street.
ALSO FOR 11IHT,
The HOUSE. No. 9 Calvert-street, lately
occupied by Mrs. Dysart as a boarding-house.
Possession of both the above houses can be had
immediately. , Apply as above.
may 14._________ d6teo6t
For Sale,
pieces Russia Sheeting, entitled to
debenture, by
AMOS A. WILLIAMS.
may 14.________ tMt.f
To Let,
A neat, convenient tw-o-story Frame House,
in a healthy situation, near the. dwelling of Mr.
John S. Home, with a brick back bui'lilintr—
two n-xms and a passage down stairs, and four
chambers in the ,'econd story. Tor terms, in
quire of the printer. , y 4. a
Wanted to Hire,
A Man Servant, who is a good Waiter ; libe-
ral wages will he given to one who can bring
good, recommendations. Inquire of the Prin-
ter. May 4. d
Cheap Wholesale; and Retail
Grocery Store.
221, Market-street, corner of Liberty-street,
EDWARD FITZGERALD,
Berrs leave u> inform his friends and the pub-
lie, that he 1ms opened store in the above place,
where he offers for sale,
A ire// chosen assortment of
Wines, leas, Spirits, Sugars, Double
Gloucester and. pine-apple Cheese, Cotton,
best Richmond manufactured twist Tobacco
1 and 6 to the lb. best Havana Cigars, and eve-
ry other article in the Groceryline, at reduced
prices for cash or goad acceptances in town.
May 6._____________________:___ Servanton boardthfe Ame-
rican ship Monk,
It appears to us that the statements in the
abovementioned newspaper are by the affida-
vits proved to be an exaggerated falsehood,
as no desk of the master's or any other per-
sonjwas eitherseen broken open or searched,
and so far from the Bermuda having imme-
diately made all sail upon the return of eapt.
Allen to the Monk, that more than half ah
hour had elapsed, by the boat returning with
two men that had been carried on board the
Bermuda, on suspicion of their being British
subjects.
We have examined into the character of
Mr. Hollows, and it appears from the testi-
mony of his captain and all'the gun-room
officers in the Bermuda, frpm a knowledge
of more than twelve months, to be that of a
truly honest and honorable person, and tnat
no doubloons have been seen in his possessi-
on, or indeed on board the Bermuda since
the 20th of February last.
WTe herewith inclose the affidavits of
captain Uyam and Mr. Hollows on the sub-
ject, on which we cannot but place ever,"
faith aF.d certainly must have weight in
exonerating Mr. Hollows* (who appears to
be the person complained of, as being the
only pereon left on board the Monk during
the absence of Mr. Alien) from this most
infamous and cruel charge. In our opini-
on it does most fully exonerate and acquit
him, well knowing the high considerations
that is attached to the sacred nature of an
oath by every Englishman.
As it is not denied that the trunk was
open both prior and subsequent to the search
made by the officer of the Bermuda, the
loss complained of might as well have hap-
pened from the persons in the. cabin of the
Monk, as in the way stated in the news-
paper, and in the affidavits of the mastei
mate, and servant of the Monk,
charge is highly derogatory to the British
service, and contrary to the general charac-
ter given of that omcer.
It is unfortunate that this subject cannot
be brought before a court of justice, where
a cross examination of the witnesses would
throw such lighfon the subject as we doubt
not would remove every suspicion injurious
to the character of Mr. Hollows.
We have the honor to be, Sir
Your most obedient, humble servants,
"2 Robert Laurie, captain ii. M.S. Milan,
g, A. P. Hollis, H. M. S. Mermaid,
S3 T. Townsend, capt. H. M. S. Halifax.
The honorable George Berk-
ley, vice-admiral & com-
mander in chief of his
majesty's's shirJs of war
on the American station.
From the New York Evening Post.
At a very numerous meeting of the electors
of the town of Marcellus, of the county
of Onondaga, of every political denomi-
nation, held on Thursday evening at Rice's
hotel, the following resolutions were una-
nimously adopted—
ElnAthan Andrews, in the chair,
Alex. AT. Beebee, Secretary.
The fundamental pillar of our republican
government is the virtue of the people : in
proportion as that virtue is inoeased, the
fabric of our liberties becomes secure ; in
proportion as it is diminished, our independ-
ence and freedom are weekened and enfee-
bled. We, the members of this meeting,
sensible that an attempt has been made by
unprincipled foreigners to subvert this ark
ofour political saiety, deem it our indispen-
sible duty, in common with the rest of our
fellow-citizens, to express our sentiments of
the men who have violated the sanctuary of
hospitality, and treated with contempt the
institutions of our country. In pursuance
of which, we adopt the following resolu-
tions :
Resolved, That we welcome to our shores
the peaceable and well-meaning foreigner ;
but the factions rebel, who, by interfering
in the politics of our country, commits a
high encroachment on the privileges cf citi-
zens, merits our warmest indignation ; and
we wish him a quick return to his native
country.
Resolved, That the Provident Hibernia
Society, in the city of New-York, establish-
ed on the broad basis of humanity, is an in-
stitution truly laudable ; and that the late
attempt of one of its members to pervert it
from the channel of its purposes, was a dar-
ing outrage on the principles of charity,
calculated to make a man's political creed
the criterion of his necessities, and display-
ed a depravity of heart, novel in this coun-
try, and exciting our utmost abhorrence.
Resolved, That when by the impulses of
national philantlirophy, we hold out a shel-
ter to the wretched exile ; who, when we
have assuaged his sorrows and misfortunes,
endeavors to create dissentions among us.
He evinces that his patriotism at home was
the patriotism of a hypocrite, and abroad he
unfolds himself the demagogue.
Resoliiecl, That when a public minister in
the discharge of his official functions, meets
the approbation of executives of opposite
political principles, the integrity of that
officer is elevated beyond the reach of im-
peachment.
Resolved, That the late insolent attack of
Thomas Addis Emmet (a traitor to his coun-
try) on the character of Rttfus Ring, Esq.
has stamped with a prophetic spirit the vigi-
lance and caution of the ambassador ; and
this very conduct of the alien, has convin-
ced us of the corrtctness of the minister's
fears.
Resolved, Tln.t ,, ¦. rilaiirtain .; biŁh Mid
ed sense of 1
of Mr. King ; and the urn
Is"!. Wiii 1: ji:, .:¦, dly the itentu-i
of a patsies so d ird in thfe sc-rfiee
of his country, ought n it to escsp'e the in-
dignation of all honest Americans',
Hesolved, That the-late despicable threat
af kdmond C. Genet against the very exist-
ence of our government, must satisfy every1
candid American, that under the cloak of the
citizen is concealed the spy of an emperor .-
and that a crisis has arrived in our political
affairs which calls for the collected virtue of
the people to resist it.
Resolved, That the tool of a French
despot, and the member of an Irish Direc-
tory, are individuals in our.community, on
whom our lellow-citizei«« cannot .keep too
scrutinizing an eye.
Resobved, Tliat we have deferred adopt-
ing the above resolutions until this time, to
shew to the world, tha* they are not passi el
for electioneering purposes ; but that they
are the expression ofour sentiments at all
times, and oil all occasions ; and t)i: 1 we
sincerely recommend it to our fellow citizens
thro' the state to follow our example, as
the best means of checkiiig a .action, so-
abandoned as to employ a French loyalist
in the north, and an Irish traitor in thit?
south, to prostrate the virtue and dignity o€
our gorernjmei t.
Resolved, That the foregoing resolution*
signed by the chairman and secretary bv
puuhshed in the New-York Herald, Albany
Gazette and U ica Patriot
ELcUTJUN ANDREWS* Chairman.
ALEXANDER M. BEBEE, Sec'ry,
C ante ml Hf t. curt.
This forenoon came on for hearing before
the supreme court a motion to •' t/«w causr
¦why an attachment shoutrt not iaue against
William Fenv, Pierre C. l\,n Wyek, and
James Tcivnshcnd for a contempt of the
conn'" for acting as chairman and secretaries
'of two several meetings of the democratic
party, previous to the late ejection, at which
certain resolutions were passed, oneof which
related to the suit of Morgan Lewis (candi-
date, for governor) against Thomas Farmar,
then pending before this court.
The.case may be briefly stated thus :
Governor Lewis instil nit against
Thomas Karmar for a libel, iii prmsi ":'.¦¦ at a
public meeting which passed a c, aii :eso-
lution injurious to his reputni -laiu-
tilflaid the damages at J 00, 0 bu1
suit was instituted in the supreme court,
where no bail can be i Such pro-
cesses, the damages laid was a mere thing of
form, and could prodtn ible incon-
venience to the defendant; While this suit
was pending, and before it. could be brought
before a jury, a numerous meeting,- of the
; '¦¦ rtj ;ihg of probably six
or sew , . ,, , ¦ jr.s from all parts of
the city, collected and passed cartain resolu-
tions ; among which was the following, re-
lating to said suit.
"Resolved, ultfinlmfuiiyi That we consi-
6 prosecution commenced by govern-
or Lewis against Thomas Farmar,' as chair-
man of the public meeting of free citizens,
to be an unwarraptable attempt to sup/tress
and destroy one if cur dearest and most va-
lualleprivitedgci- that of assembling t»ge-
thercpenly and publicly- ofdistussillg freely
the conduct of public men and public mea-
sures—and of expressing our resolutions
and opinions to the world ; and that, there-
fore, such prosecution evinces an intolerant
spirit, unbecoming the chief magitsrate of
a free state — disgraceful in a free govern-
ment, and insulting to the feelings of every
citizen wdio w-as present at that meeting."
Not content with this, similar resolutions,
it appears, were passed at all the different
wards.
On Saturday last the plaintiff in the suit
came into court and moved for the above;
mentioned rule ; which has been argued this
morning; 1'vlessis. Sandford, Biker and Em-
met, counsel for the defendants.
The ground taken for the defendants, was
that electors had a right to scrutinize the
qualifications of a candidate for the suffrag-
es of the people ; and much time was con-
sumed and a great deal of learning'display-
ed in the endeavour to establish a propositi-
on which nobody disputes.
Perspicuity perhaps makes it necessary
that the question shoukl be divided. Fust
is it " an uirwarantabJe attempt to suppress
and destroy,a dear and invaluable priviledge"
of the people, for a man who has been de-
famed at a public meeting, to commence a
suit before the supreme court for the pur-
pose of trying the truth of the charges al-
leged against him at such meeting ? Se-
cond, Is it a reflection upon the jus-
tice and respectability of the court to sny
that the bringing such suit is such an un-
warrantable attempt ? A third question also
presents itself, viz. whether it does not ex-
tremely jeopardize the rights of parties and
tend to deprive them of the chance o'f ob-
taining a fair and impartial jury to deride
upon their cause, thus to collect mora than
half the community together before hand
and get them to prejudge the question in
iss^ie ?
,On these two questions we shall not pre-
tend to intimate an Opinion ; '.hat is ths
prerogative of the court ; we merely state
what v. • : the real points hi 1
neither of which were so fortunate-as to hear
duscassion this forenoon.' On the one side,
the counsel, so far as they went, exerted
themselves to support what nobody denies 5
on the other, the counsel seemed to con sidec-
it was a question in which the honor an!1 in
dependence of the com I re concern-
ed, without at all involving the right and in-
terests of -.heir client, and therefore they
declined any argument.
The chief justice at length interfered and
stopt the second advocate for the defendants
in the midst of his speech ; saying that as
the defendants had come into court, and
purged themselves of any intentional con-
tempt, by swearing they meant no contempt,
and had behaved tktmulves like gentlemen,
the court were not disposed to hear any thing
further on the subject. Judge Thompson
then asked the counsel for the plaintiff, whe-
ther they applied to the discretion of the
court to interfere in the protection of its
own privileges, or whether they nppt'-aled to
jt in behalf of their client on thegrounu of
right; the answer was, that they applied to
tbe discretion of the court, but at the same
tirne meant, to be understood ...; ,
no right of their clients
fihle diyniifcd.
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