 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0535 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0535 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
|
tlie people -who sui round us J tliejf «l5 Ha- e
no effect upon the mind of the court. I am
too well acquainted with the dignity, the
firmness, the illumination of this bench to
apprehend any such consequence. But that
gentlemen would balance the account of po-
pular prejudices ; they would convert this
judicial inquiry into a political question ;
they wouldmake it a question between Tho-
mas Jeiu>rsOn,.and A. Burr. The purpose is
well understood sir, but it shall not be served.
I will not degrade the administration of this
country by entering upon their defence.
Besides, sir, this is not our business at pre-
sent, we have an account to settle (not be-
tween Aaron Burr and Thomas Jefferson
but) between Aaron Burr and the laws of
his country. Let us finish his trial first. «
The administration too will be tried before
their country --before the world'—-They, sir,
I believe will never shrink either from the
evidence or from the verdict.—Let us return
to A . Bu.ir : " Why is not general Wilkin-
son here" ? Because, sir, it is impossible in
the nature of things for him to be here by
this time. It was on.the first of April, sir,
that you decided on the commitment of V.
Burr for the misdemeanor ; until that deci-
sion was known the necessity of Summoning
witnesses could not be ascertained ; general
Wilkinson is the commander in chief of the
American troops in a quarter where his pre-
sence is rendered important by the temper
¦of the neighborhood ; to summon him on
the there possibility of commitment, would
hav<~ afforded a ground of clamor, perhaps
very jostone, againsttheaduiinistration. The
terininty that ». 15. wouldbe put upon his trial,
couldnothavebeen known at Washington un-
til the 3th.or6tli of April. Now, sir, let the gen-
tlemenontheotherside make a slight calchla-
tion ; Orleans is said to be i5 or 1600 miles
from this place--suppose theU. States mail
travelling by a frequent change of horses &
riders, a hundred miles per day. should reach
Orleans in r7 days from the Federal.City ;
it would be the -24th or 2;"th of April (put-
ting all acf.ij'-ins out of the question) before
general Wilkinson could have received his
orders to come on : since that time until
this, he has had thirty days to reach Rich
Bldnd. Could a journey of 13 or '.600
Utiles he reasonably performed in thirty
days—'who can bear a journey of fifty
miles pet day tor thirty days together ?
But, sir, gen. W. is not. here; due means
have been used tobfing him here ; his mate-
riality is ascertained by his affidavit, arid the
RttoriMW dues not choose to send up the in
•litiniuiil in his absence. But we admjf, if
seems, that we are not ready to make good
our chauie. In my opinion, there is evi-
dence enough to prove the treason, inde-.
ppndi-nt. of g'n. Wilkinson. But it is im-
portant in ev.....y point of view that that gen-
tl.'.'sian should be here ; it is important to
his own reputation ; it is important to the
people of'th" United States ; and on the part
Of the grand jury, sir, there is no calculating
what inferences, unfavorable to the prosecu
, tioii, might be drawn from the mere sircnm-
stance of his absence. The attorney is there-
for.', in my opinion, very tight not to hazard
tiif justice and the fair trial of this case, by
sending up the indictment in gen. Wilkin
son's absence.
Out it seems that Wilkinson's affidavit
has been already decided to have no relation
to the charge of treason. To what general
Wilkinson's affidavit tended v.ljie it was i:i-
onmfated, or connected only with that of
gen. Eaton, is no proof of what its tendency
»>i .<,- be now in connection with the great
n.'ss of additional testimony which we have
collected. Sir, we say that it is the key-
stone which bind* the great arch of evidence
Bow in our possession.
As to sending up the indictment, it is Out
of the question. Truth and justice require
that it'Should not now be sent up. But we
hope, sir, that tb« motion to commit Aaron
Burr will be received, because we think it a
legal measure, and a just and necessary mea-
sure of precaution.
[Debtttc to be continued]
$fi& OFFICIAL BULLETIN
»»4 Of fix operations of the Imperial Russian army
from the \.\th December to the \Sth March.
v' Baron De Bentti-ngsen, having, after
the battle of Pultusk, effected his junction
with the troops under the orders of general
Btixhowden, obtained a short time after the
command in chief. The whole army then
made a movement on the right ; the object
of which was to protect Reyal Prussia, and
to stop the corps of marshals Ney and Ber-
nadotte, which threatened Konigsberg. Al-
though this march lay through a country in-
tersected with morasses and small rivers, the
passage of which became more difficult on
account of the cold, and of the thaws which
often sepaiated the different divisions of the
army to a considerable distance from each
other ; nevertheless, the defeat which the
French experienced at Pultusk, did not al-
low them to profit by those circumstances ;
and the army, after having concentrated it-
self, recommenced its operations. In the
mean time, the corps of lieut. gen. Essen
took a position in the environs of Brank,
from whence, according to circumstances,
it could cover the left wing of the grand ar-
my, and the frontiers of the empire towards
Grodno and the Bug, if the enemy attempt-
ed to approach them. The 7th of January,
(19th, N.S.) the head-quarters of baron De
Benningsen were at Rhein, and the next
day he advanced to Helligen Linden. A
corps of 30,000 men, under the orders of
marshal Ney, comprising the guards of Bo-
naparte, commanded by marshal Bessieres,
posted behind the Albe, endeavored to en-
trench themselves there, but were obliged
to fall back. Another corps, under the
command of Bernadotte, had penetrated as
far as Breussick-Holland to rejoin the for-
mer ; but being pressed by the Russian van-
guard, this body fled with so much precipi-
tation, that it was impossible to attack the
two corps separately.
" The 1 ith of January, (23d. N. S.) the
Ifcnd-quarters were at Bischoffstein. Ney
and Bernadotte effected their junction, and
continued their retreat in disorder, and our
troops took many prisoners, who all agreed
that our unexpected march to Prussia Royal
.had spread the greatest alarm throughout
the French army, to whom their officers had
jiromised winter-qna-fters, giving them to
understand at the "jvie time that an armis-
tice had been concluded with our general;.
" The 14th of January, (a6th) general
Benningsen was at Leitjstadt. Very brisk
actions took place in 'lie neighborhood of
Mohrungen. Our advanced guard, under
gen. Marcoff, attacked by the* whole c rps
of marshal Bernadotte, at first fell hack;
but being reinforced by the division of lieut.
gen. Anrep, the enemy was repulsed with
loss. Hv lost a great number killed, and
some hundreds taken prisoners. Nineteen
officers and a standard fell into our power.
Marshal Bernadotte lost all his carriages,
plate, horses, &c. and only owed his safety
to flight, by saving himself in a peasant's
little sledge. The inhabitants of Mohrtin..
gen cannot conceive how he escaped the
Cossacks.
" The brave general Anrep was wound-
ed on the head by a musket-ball, as he was
reconnoitring after the affair was over. Some
sharp shooters, concealed in the bushes, sin-
gled him out ; and a few hours after, this
distinguished officer died, to the great regret
of the whole army.
" The 15th of January, (27th) the head-
quarters were transferred to Mohrungen.
Many skirmishes among fhc advanced posts
were decided to our advantage, and gained
us prisoners. The Prussian corps, under
gen. L'Estocq, also gained some advanta-
ges. It took prisoners generals Poultier
and Lassur. Gen. Victor had been taken
prisoner near C- Iborg. The garrison of
Danteic having made a sortie, routed the
Polish insurgent.-, commanded by Dura-
browsky, and took from them many pieces
of cannon, and a military-chest.
Bonaparte, after receiving reinforcements
from the Vistula, and assembled the differ-
ent corps which were falling back upon his
army, concentrated himself, and marched a-
gainst gen. Benningsen. The fatter, not
thinking his position sufficiently good to
risk a baffle, retreated in two columns upon
Wolsdorff, where he arrived on the 23d,
(4th February.)
" The two rear guards, commanded by
generals prince Rarethion and Barkly de
Tolly, covered tlie retreat, and repulsed the
repeated attack of the enemy. The next
day they followed us close to Burgerwald.
The rear guard had new attacks to support ;
but the next day, at the gates of the to^n of
Lansberg, at one o'clock in the afternoon,
a very brisk affair took place between the
enemy and the corps of Barclay de Tolly,
which lasted till six o'clock in the evening.
The rear guard succeeded in repulsing the
enemy, but not being content with that, it
conceived necessary to pursue them, which
drew upon them three columns, and oblig-
ed the general in chief to send a reinforce-
ment of three regiments, commanded by
prince Basil Dolg"rucky. The corps of
10,000 men fought for many hours against
40,000 Frenchmen, and maintained the
field of battle.
Lieut, gen. Essen, who, in consequence
of the movements of gen. Benmgsen, had
repaired to Wysonic Macowick, had at first
thought it sufficient to wateh that corps of
the enemy which was opposed to him. Al-
though that corps was at least equal to his
in number, and occupied a very advantageous
position, mtene'-tedby morasses and woods,
he nevertheless frequently harassed it, by
sending out large detachments to attack
them, and who, in all the engagements,
obtained important advantages, and took
many prisoners. When it was known that
Bonaparte had quoted Warsaw, and that he
was advancing with a superior force against
the army of general Beneingsen, lieut. ge-
neral Essen, in order to make a division in
favor of the grand army, attacked the ene-
my on the 22d of January, on the whole
length 'of his line, overthrew him at all
points and repulsed general Savary, Soucli-
et, and Becker as far as the The
battle, however, did not prevent Bonaparte
from following gen. Benningsen, who hav-
j ing chosen behind Prussian Eylau a positi-
on which he judged proper to allow all his
troops to act with advantage, and particu-
larly his cavalry, had taken post there, in
order to await the arrival of the French
army, whose advanced guard attacked
incessantly and impetuously the corps
of major general Barclay dc Tolly. The
ever-memorable day of the 26th (7th Febru-
ary) put an end to the enemy's progress. At
three in the afternoon the battle began thro'
the whole line of the main army. It was
bloody, and night came on without the ene-
mies being able to gain any ground. Early
on the morning of the 27th the attack was
renewed by the French. Both sides fought
with fury ; but in the evening the enemy
was repulsed on all sides, and the Russian
army remained in possession of the field of
battle. Bonaparte commanded in person,
and under him marshals Augereau, Davoust,
Soult, Ney, and Bessieres at the head of the
gua*ds, who particularly suffered. We took
on this day 1500 prisoners, among whom
are thirty officers, besides twelve standards,
and 20 pieces of cannon. The French ge-
nerals Corbineau, Desjardins, D'Ahlmene,
and Gudiu, were killed ; Augereau mortal-
ly wounded ; Vial lost an arm, Sachet had
his thigh broken ; and general Hautpoult,
Picard, Friand, St. Sulpice, D'Espagne,
Second and Martin, were wounded.
"As the occupation of the town of Preu-
iscli Eylau, in front of the field of battle,
formed no partof general Benuingsen's plan,
and as the army after so much fatigue, had
need of rest, and was also in want of war-
like Mores, the commander in chief entrench-
ed himself in the environs of Mulhausen,
established his head-quarters at Konjgsberg,
and left lieut. gen. Platow, who arrived two
days after the battle, with 15,000 Cossacks,
harassing the French in their retreat, 'f lie
enemy on quilting the position* which- he
occupied, abandoned iiis sick and wounded.
" On the 9th (,21st) of February, the
Ctmicks advat)<5«cl towards the environs of
,'dt, took several hundred prisoners,
four officers, and a number of biiggagej-wag-
_,on.i, and even forage and provisions. A
detachment of nearly two thousand Bussian
and Prussian pi isonerl, wdio were on their
rout • to Warsaw, were delivered ; and some
hundreds of horse chasseurs, who escorted
them, were either killed or taken.
"On 'the 15th (27th) of February, the
Russian head-quarters were at Landsberg.
In various pett3' encounters, the Cossacks
took some hundred of prisoners. The gar-
rison of Dauizic defeated the insurgents un-
der DombrOwsky. General Platow who was
constantly in pursuit of the enemy, took
from him a piece of cannon, some waggons,
and a good deal of baggage. On this day,
the number of prisoners taken from the
French army, after the battle, and during
it; retreat from Preussisch Eylau, amounted
to -3000 soldiers, and 48 officers;
The head-quarters remained at Landsberg
on the 16th (28th) of February. General
L'Estocq's corps of Prussians found itself
opposed to that of Rernadotte, between
Mehlsack and Holligenbeil. The enemy re-
tired b -hind the Passarge. They must have
evacuated Gulstadt. The Cossacks drove
them to the environs of Allenstein ; and
the engagements on this occasion cost them
400 men, who remained on the field, and
fifty fi.e prisoners. One hundred Russian
prisoners were also recovered.
'¦ On the 17-th of February, (1st March)
major generalRhoorring attacked the enemy
at Allenstein, beat them, killed a great
number, took 50, and delivered 200 Rus-
sians'.
" The army remained in the same position
on the two following days. Count Tolstoy's
corps formed the left flank at Bishopstein
'• On. the 20i h February (4th March) there
were some affairs of out posts. Two offi-
cers, a secretary, and seventy four soldiers,
were taken. The army kept the same posh
lion till the 30th February, (loth March)
during which time there were onlyjaffairs of
out- posts.
" Oil the 94th February, (8th March)
the demonstrations of the French army
obliged the commander in chief toencen-
trate all his forces before Heilsberg. There.
was an affair between the advanced posts,
at the close of which the enemy were re-
pulsed, and pursued by the Cossacks. The
head-quarters were removed to Bavterstein.
Bonaparte still at Osterode.
" On the 1st (13th March) general De
Wittgenstein, having advanced with a de-
tachment to the environs of Neidenbourg
and Ortelsbourg, carried off from thence
enemy's patroles, and took prisoners lieut.
colonel Le Grange, aid-de-camp to General
Ney, and a major, commander of a regi-
ment of chasseurs. These advantages hav-
ing attracted the attention of the French,
they advanced in force to these points ; and
General Platow was detached, with eight
regiments of Cossacks, to support General
Wittgenstein, which induced the enemy to
retreat.
" The army remained in the same positi-
on on the 4th (16th) of March. Murat ad-
vanced, with 12 regiments of infantry and
cavalry, to Bfehoffstaourg, whence he dis-
lodged a detachment of one hundred Cos-
sacks, who nevertheless in their retreat,
made 50 prisoners. In consequence, gene-
ral Platow received orders to repair, to the
spot, with 5000 Cossacks, but the French,
did not wait his arrival.
" March 6, (18.) According to the latest
advices, Bonaparte is still at Osterode, Da-
voust, at Allenstein, .Ney at Guttstadt, Soult
at Lcibstsdt, and Bernadotte in the neighbor-
hood of Wormditt. Murat makes incursi-
ons in the neighborhood of Wartembourg,
Bishoffsbourg, Passenheim, Ortelsbourg, and
Willensbourg. According to the best in-
formation we have of the French cavalry, ifc
is supposed that Murat makes his incursions
for the purpose of procuring forage. Gen.
Platow, with a considerable corps, is on the
point of cutting off all the French detach-
ments which are beyond this little town."
jfMi«i»iinii>im»t.f'-..J-nv..ien:-- -'j.-ta-".^^¦" ii.™.aai*»wujwjbb
BY THIS DAY'S MAILS.
KEW-YOliK, June -2.
ARRIVED,.
The ship Delaware, Slater, 46 days from
Amsterdam. Left at Amsterdam, ship Hard-
ware, Law, of New-York, for Hull, the I2th
of April ; brig Juno, of Petersburg, Virginia ;
schr. Susannah, f.issel, of New-York, to sail
for Charleston the 20th April ; Isabella, of
Philadelphia. The ships Orb, and General
Clarkspn had botli arrived from New-York.
Apiil 10, off the Isle of Wight, spoke the
ship Providence, 41 days from New-York
for London. May 2, in lar. 44, long. 34,
spoke ship Nabby, 14 days from Liverpool
for Portland. May 20, lat. 41, long. 58, 30,
spoke ship Patterson, S days from Boston
for Madeira. May 23, lat. 28, 26, long. 58,
spoke ship Little Mary, 3 days from Balti-
more, for Amsterdam.
The ship Aldebaran, Fitch, of New-Bed-
ford, 58 days from Bordeaux. April 9, lat.
42, 45, long. 23, 23, spoke ship Hope, Bruce,
of Plymouth, from Philadelphia, for Bor-
deaux-had lost her boats, maintopmast,
main-yard and main boom, having been cap-
sized. April 2), lpt. 36. 16, long. 37, 17,
spoke ship Antelope, Blake, from Charleston,
foil Leghorn. May 14, lat. 20, long. 63, 1-5,
spoke ship Alknomac, Maine, 7 days from
New-York for Bordeaux. May 23, lat. 39,
22, long. 70, 47, spoke ship Eliza Spoart,
Salter, from New-York for Amsterdam. Off
the Western Islands, was boarded by a Bri-
tish cutter, detained 4 hours, and had most
of her letters ope; ed.
The ship Foxwell, Mitchell, 4 days from
Boston.
Cleared, ship Galloway, Pray, Calcutta ;
Diana, Macy, Liverpool; brig Nancy, Robin-
son, New-Providence,
FEDERAL^ GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, JVNR 4.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3,.,
Arrived, sloop Favorite, Sneed, Savan-
nah, 6 days ; Hannah, Drinkwater, Pasaa-
inaquody, 13.
Jlrmcd at the Lazaretto,
Swedish brig Neptune,, Upton, Cape
Francois, .14 ; schr. Ranger, M'Neil, S.
Thomas, 19.
A schooner from Port de Paix, is belevv,
supposed gone into Wilmington.
Cleared, brigs Nary, Hunt, Malaga,
Generous Friend, Heard, Kingston ; Pol-
ly an'1 Behy, Selby, Lagnira ; schr. Rich-
ivk.. 1 Harwell do. ; Hannah* Sowers,
Georgia : sloop Greyhound, Haitd, N01 folk.
Schr Regulator, Baine, hence, at Alexandria
The Briti h sloop Governor Hodgdon,
from Hayti for the United States, is sent
into Kingston.
St. Petersburg, February 28.
On the 22d February at eleven o'clock,
at night M. de Noveziltzoff set out for the
army. The mission it is said to be of a
pacific nature. Lieutenant general Prince
Bagrathion arrived here on the 22d from
the army, and left town on his return thi-
ther on the z6th.
Married on the 2d instant, by the Rev.
Mr. Kurtz, Mr. Samuel G. Griffith, to Miss
Mary Leypold, daughter pf Mr. Frederick
Leypold, all of this city.
Died on Tuesday, the 2d instant, after a
lingering illness, at his brother's house in
this city, in the seventy-third year of his age,
Mr. Joseph Harrison, a native of England,
who had resided about 40 years at Kingston,
in the island of Jamaica.
From the Merchants' Coffee-House Books.
June 4.
Arrived, schr. Nancy & Mary, Hubball,
HH days from Basseterre, (G.)—sugar and
coffee—Robert Hough. Left ship Three
Sisters, Driver, of Norfolk, for Philadelphia,
in 6 days ; brjg Astrea, Page, Salem, 9 days.
WTas boarded by an English privateer, broke
open all the letters and dismissed.
Brig Harmony, Parrot, i9 days from St.
Pierres (Mart.)—sugar—Wm. Patterson and
Sons. Left brig Eliza-Ann, for Baltimore,
in 8 days ; schr. Belle, Hndgin, do. just ar-
rived ; and several others, names not recol-
lected. Was boarded twice on the passage
by British cruizers.
Brig Lyon, Harris, 23 days from St.
Kitts & 17 from St. Thomas—rum & mo-
lasses—William Wood. Left at St. Tho-
mas, brig Hunter, for Baltimore next day,
the ship Two Brothers, of Philadelphia,
sailed 3d May, for St. Martins.
Baltimore Theatre.
Messrs. CAIN & M'KENZIE'S BENEFIT.
On FUIDAY EVENING, June 5,
Will lie presented, a Tragedy, (written by Shaies-
pere) called
HAMLET,
PRINCE OF DENMARK.
End of the Phi), un Interlude, called
The Sons of Apollo.
To vihie/i -mill tie added, a favorite Comic O-
. peril in tixo acts, , ailed
The Agreeable Surprise.
„*„ Tickets to be had, and places in the
boxes to be taken of Mr. Evans, at the office
in front of the theatre, 01. days ot'non-pei'fbrm.
mice from ten till two ; and on days of perform-
ance, from ten till four o'clock.
¦ Mr. U Mrs. WOOD'S Benefit will be on
- Saturday.
J une 4._____________________^
Sale by Auction:
To-iVlorrow,
Immediately after the sale at No. 11, Fell's-
street, Fell's-Point, a general assortment of
Chr.rts and a few wooden Compasses, late-
ly imported from Londmi, will be exposed
tor sale.
COEE & I. BONSAL, Auctr'fl.
J.m« 4. __ .________It.
Sale by Auction.
India Goods.
TOMORROW,
The 5th June, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, will com-
mence the sale of the Eliz.vbfth's CARGO,
a: the Warehouse of Robert Gilmor t3* Sons, in
Second-street, at which time the terms of sale
will be ma !eknown
The Goods may Ik- viewed at tilt warehouse
from ten o'clock, on Monday, the 1st of June,
until the day of sale, when printed catalogues
of the cargo will be furnished.
•The Cargo consists of 644 bales of the fol-
lowing-articles :
Pinijum Cloths, assorted,
Bine Cuddelore Handkerchiefs, ditto,
Blue Cloths, ditto,
Bleached Salampores, ditto,
Manilla Ginghams, ditto,
Niccanies, bine and white,
Ditto, red aiH blue stiipc-s,
Ammpore thick Muslins,
Bhecrboom and Seerpore Gurrahs,
Burron, Jugdea, Luckipore and Chittabulby
Baftas,
Jallalpore,Mugga &Mcergunge Mamoodies
Jungle and Dacca Tanjib,
Jallalpore, Ghezepore, Chandelier and. Cos-
sah Sawns,
Tundah, Oude, Sauna, Foolpore and fine
Cossaes,
Allahabad andBishwah Emerties,
Mow Sanaa,
Book Muslins, and
150 bags dried Ginger.
20 bales Sheep and Goat Skins,
330 bags heavy Pepper,
;30UO Gunnv bags.
VAN WYCK & DORSEY, Auct'j,
June 4
BELLEVUE.^
THE subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public, that he hns opened a
Place of
Public Entertainment,
At BELLEVUE, on the Hook's-tovvnRoad,
about one mile from the city of Baltimore, in
a situation which is acknowledged to-afford
one of the moat commanding and beautiful
prospects in ti'» vicinity of this place. The
Gardens are handsomely fitted up, with agree
able and pleasant walks, and the Irate* »nd
purity of air are exceeded by no place in the
surrounding country. To those who are ac-
customed to exercise on horsec-ack, Bedevils
offers an excellem bailing plsce, as the ride
may br extended beyond it, and either going
or returning, is precisely ii that situati n
which will naturally invit-r them to alight.
N. B. Room.-; have been rioted up in a gen-
teel *ide for the reception and acrmrunodj-
tion of bo-v.ler*. ." HIEL PECK.
J- w ¦» ¦ 46iv
Sale by Auction.
TO-MORROW, FRIDAY,
The 5th at 1'2 o'clock, will tie sM on O'Den-
nell's wharf, on a very liberal credit,
59 lihds. of New-Orleans Sugar, said to be
of a quality far superior to any that has ar-
rivod t'ds season.
35 hlids. and 10 barrels of good quality
Trinidad do.
70 tierces Rice, and a few barrels choice
Coffee.
Also,
30 quarter chests of that very choice Hy-
son Tea, remaining from the brig Spencer's
cargo,
20 cases of Young Hyson do. of the New-
Jersey's cargo.
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
June 4.
Public Sale.
ALL the personal estate of the late Engie-
hard Yeiser, consisting of valuable Horses,
Cittlo, Sheep, Hogs, Farming Utensils, &c.
will be exposed to public sale, at 11 o'clock,
on the 19th instant, at the. deceased's late
dwelling house in the country. For all pur-
chases amounting t\ Q50 and under, cash is
to be paid ; for il over th.-it sum, a credit of
six months will be given
Tune 4
CATHARINE YEISER,-)
NICHOLAS BitlCE, £ Ex'rs.
JOHN BORLAND, 5
i'or isoston,
The Schooner
GORHAM LOVELL,
Jesse Lewis, master;
Burthen COO barrels, being
a regular trader, a part of her freight is now
engaged, for the remainder or passage apply-
to the master on board, or to
CHARLES COFFIN,
13, Bowley's wharC
June 4. _______ _ ^^'t
Exhibition of Paintings.
The admirers and encouragers of the fins
arts are respectfully invited to the Auction
Room of COLE & I. BONSAL, 174 1-2,
Market street, where are exibited for pub-
lic inspection, a large collection of Superb
Paintings, by Mr. Guy and Mr. Croombridge.
This valuable collection of pictures will be
disposed of by subscription. The terms may-
be known as abov;.
June 4. d4t
(jeorge iy. lie Id.
No. 157, Baltimore-street,
Has for sale, by the Piece or Package,
A Variety of Goods,
Amongst which are,
Ribbons, Modes,
Satlins, Persians,
Imperial Lustres,
Florentines,
Black and Fancy co-
lored Silk Velvets,
Silk &. Cotton Hosie-
ry,
Silk Gloves,
Fancy Ginghams,
Chambray Muslins,
Callicoes,
Tapes arid Bobbins,
Laces and Edgings,
India Calicoes,
Bengalis,
India Book Muslins,
Madras llandkerohf's
French Cambrics,
Drogheda Linens,
. June 4.
White & Fancy Hand-
kerchief,
White f'.colorcdCam*
brie Muslins,
Bombaxenes &. Bom-
bazettes,
Black, white & Fancy
Silk Handkerchiefs,
India & English Sew-
ing Silks,
Scarf Twist,.'
London printed Mar*
scilles, Jeaus,
Irish Diaper,
Checks,
Silk and Cotton Um-
brellas,
A few packages Iris!*
Linens, &c. &c.
Gam Gopal and Gum Arabic.
5,000 lb. GUM COPAL,of asuperiorquali-
ty, entitled to drawback, and suitable for th«
German Market.
ALSO,
3,000 lb.GUM ARABIC oftho first quality s-
for sale on reasonable terms if immediate ap-
plication is made to
JAMES HANNA,
No. 102, Market-street.
June 4.______________________ d4t
Charles Gheguiere, Broker,
No. 27, Water-street,
Is authorised 10 offer for sale, on a liberal
credit, a parcel of choice CARRACAS CO-
COA,
121 tierces Charleston Rice,
80 barrels North Carolina Pork, lately es«
amined and found equal to northern,
70 do. Maryland do.
25 Shares Chesupeak Insurance Stock,
20 Shares Union do
100 Shares Mechanics' Bank Stock, for
cash.
And wants to Purchase,
Some Reister's-town and Frederick.town
Turnpike Stock, as also a few Shares Water
Stock for cash, and two shares Baltimora
Bank Stcck.
He has for Sale,
Houses, Lots and Annuities in several parts
of the city and precincts, and some neat coun-
try seats, on reasonable terms—a register of
such property is at his office for the examina-
tion of persons who may be disposed to pur-
chase, and whose interest he supposes may
be benefitted by their consulting it.
He offers his services for the purchase or
sale of either Maryland or Virginia Tobacco,
and will attend to that branch with the same
assiduity and punctuality as to t.11 other trans-
actions.
June 4. eo
For Sale,
The HOUSE and LOT, No. 104, North,
Howard-street. The House is built of brick
two-stories high with a kitchen. The Lrit
fronts 50 feet on Howard and 167 feet on.
Mulberry-street, and is an excellent Stand
for business. Apple to
ALEXANDER FORSYTH.
Near St. Mary's College,
June 4.____________eo
Susquehanna Canal.
, A Special meeting of the proprietors of
the Susqehanna Canal will be held at Bryden'u
Inn, in the city of Baltimore, on Monday, the
15th day of June, instant at. 10 .o'clock in th« -
forenoon, on business of great interest and
importance to die Company. A punctual and
general attendance in person or by proxy is
earnestly requested !>nd recommended.
By order of the Governor and Directors,
£- SIERETT, Se.'ry.
June 4.____________________dtlothje
Wants a Place,
(In a Wholesale or Retail Grocery Store)
a Young M \ ','!, uho writes a 'oierable good
hand, and who can produce rccommemhti-
011s (\vhi< h:he ;... »ri»es will be satisfactory)
the place wlurs he last lived. A lin*
addressed to C, W. and iyU at li^s office wi'J
be aliened to-
Juae *.
*.f>4t |