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A Red Morocco pocket-Book,
Was l«st yesterd-ot, containing three Notes
of jllie Office of liraebunt unit Depps'* at
Charleston, S. C of one Inmflred dollars
each. A..Five DelUr Note of the Hager's-
towSwikj and soma papers of use to none
b'tt the owner.
The finder shall be eritRted to' Fifty Dol-
jsrs of the JJbViSjSi v.ner;.I attendance in person or by proxy is
'earnestly r* quelle 1 ami recommended.
By order of the G^ver-or im.ss SEr'et t, sveathcr-tSoalded with yel-
low poplar, dry cellar under the whole, and an
exccllerit garret with ten dormant window:.
A two-sfbrj GraiUiVy or Warehouse, 75 feet
by 32 feet—an extensive garret with six der-
lunnt windows
A two story brick House, 4C> feet by 32
feet, with a large airy passage in the centre,
w ett-finisl'.ed, Bt a dry cellar uniier the whole—
ii.ij'i.iu'.r.j- whichlsa ttvo-storyl arne Kitchen,
,'io feet bv 18 eel, with a room for a lo.rse-
Lceper or niirserj below, and bed-chambe''s
1 bove.
A Stffbls with nine stalls for horses and
cows, it Carriage-House; Smoke House, Hen-
llouse, 5tc.J.e. arid an excellent Garden, with
a pump therein.
Also, a two-acre Lot of Ground, now in
ti mot by.
The'above improvements are faithfully built
and in pood repair ; and this very valuable pra-
a wi)-,..liy ot attention, and will be sold
on moderate terms. Any person, desirous of
purchasing, may-apply to WILLIAM BA-
KF.R or ISAAC BURNESTON,'Baltimore ;
JOHN KLNAKD c.r LAMBERT W.
SPENCER, Easlon i or to tire subscriber, on
the premises.
WILLIAM BURNESTQN.
NO T I C F..
ALL person* indebted, to PHILIP F. XIA-
SIN ^ CO. are eamestij rcqueatedtii pay
their respective aceountf or close the same
by bondc.. note, t.etdre the first day of January
next. ri'ho.,e wliose aceounts may be standing
o en at that date, may expect tfcem to be
placed .in the hands of an attornev.
PHILIP F. RASIN & CO.
August ¦:<>: ei\f
BOSTON, June ?.
Arrive.-], ship Lucy, Irtglee. of Kingston, '
Liverpool, ^.t days. Left, Swift, Pierce,
New-York, 8 days ; Litona, s!M-n, Balti-
more, soo* ; Henry, Merrihew, of Ne:'.'-Bed-
ford, for New-York ; Washington, Ad.nn*,
of M;ublehead, for Boston, soon ; Bruins,
Tobey, N. York ; Canowru Thomas, of
Boston, from Charleston ; General Scott,
M'Can, Philadelphia, soon ; Francis, Curfs,
BJlimore, ditto ; John, Lincoln, Portland,
ditto ; Eliza, Salter, ditto, ditto; Avarick,
De Cost, Newbedford, 10 ; Baltic, Delanrj,
New-Orleans, xoth May ; Abeona, Allen,
Philadelphia, 10 days ; Resolution, Brown,
of Portland, for Boston, uncertain ; Geor-
gia, Pierce, Savannah, 4 ; Savannah, De-
lano, ditto ; Albion, Devens, uncertain ;
Vigilant, sosworth, ot Bath, City Point ;
Yorkshire, Lee, New-York; Yorick, Lam-
bert, Newburypont, uncertain ; Isabella,
Nutter, of Wiscasset, for City Point, 3 ;
Golo'en Rule, Davis, of ditto, for Boston, 'id
May; Octavia, B>yd, just arrived ; Caledo-
nia, Dickson, Norfolk, in 30 days. The
Fume, Howland, on shore at Hoylick, ex-
pected to be got off without damage. The
Neptune, Couthway, of Boston, from Charles-
ton, has been lost near Waterford. The
Bacchus, for Boston, sailed 5 days before the
Lucy. Sailed in co. ship Aristides, Wil-
liams, of Boston, for Charleston. Arrived
at Falmouth, ship Parnassus, Allen, 65
days ; brig Vancouver, Crandon, 76. At
Galloway, Olympus, Leonard. At Dub-
lin, Village, Dolin, 56 days. Spoke, in
long. 64, schr. Jeremiah, from Mai-biehead,
for Grand Bank.
Brig Gosport, Ford, Newfoundland.
(Via quarantine) s^chr. Mercator, Har-
ding, Jamaica, 38 days. Left at Monte-
go Bay, brig Jane, Rust, for Boston.
Schooner William, Harris, Havana, via
Charleston, 60 days. May 18, lat. 34, 20,
lc*ig. 75, 30, spoke brig Cyrus, Appleton,
from Boston, 1.6 days out.
Brig liberty, Perkins, Demerara. Left,
April 27, ship Huron, Newell, for New-
York, in 18 days ; brig George Wash-
ington, Blunt, for Portsmouth, in 15 ;
brig Polly, Hanson, for do. in 15 ; schoo-
ner Elisn, for Stonington in 10; a sloop
from New-London, just arrived. May 23,
lat. 41, 10, long. 65, spoke ship Eleanor,
of Portland, 3 days from New-York, bound
to Liverpool.
Schooner John, Coggshall, of Wiscasset,
Grenada, 23 days. Left 4th May,.ship Me-
rose, Kell, for Norfolk, in 15 d^ys ; schr.
William, Otis, Wiscasset, 7 days ; Fame,
Goodwin,, for Martinique, 4 days ; Betsy,
Little, Damaiiscotta, 19 days ; Hazard, Bai-
ton, Thomr.stown, 1.0 days ; Unit}-, Town?,
Kennebunk, 15 days'; Swift, Patterson, of
Wiscasset, for Guadeloupe.
Schr. William, Harris, 60 days from Ha-
vana, via Charleston.
Cleared, ships Olive Branch, for Rio-de-la-
Plata and India ; Levant, Proctor, China ;
brijC5 Joseph, Prior, Palermo ; Henry, Groves,
do. ; Mayflower, Bunting, Amsterdam ; Fa-
vorite, Stacy, for Mogadore ; sen's Windsor,
Harris, Windsor ; Speedwell, LaHiam, Yar-
mouth ; Mayflower, Clephin, Halifax ; Sally
and Lois, Brown, Yarmouth.
Arrived at Quarantine,
Rrig Minerva, Sinclair, from St.. Croix, 18
days ; schr. Robert, Black, Havana.
Brig Rubicon, Thomas, from Havana, 13 ;
Eli",a, Bacon, do. i3 ; sch's Federal Jack,
Collir.s, do. i5; William Henry, Stock-well,
Matanzas, 18.
From our late London papers.
The Galen, Stedraan, for Boston, and
Amelia, for do. lay wind bound (wind S. W.)
in the Downs, 13th April; also, several
vessels bound to the Southern States, armed
ships, &c. The West-India fleet was at
St. Helens, 9 April, waiting a fair wind.
The Fame, from Trinidad, arrived at Green-
ock, 3d April; passenger, Robert Poscoc,
one of Miranda's lieutenants. The Ameri-
can ship Virginia, from Batavia, withspices,
detained by the Scorpion, arrived at Fal-
mouth, April 5. The John Adams, from
Alicant, arrived at Rotterdam, ,2ath March.
The Two Friends, for Charleston, sailed
from Deal, i.ttli April. The Washisgton,
Crocker, of Boston, and Only Son, Davis,
of Plymouth, from Rotterdam, arrived at
Dublin. The Hosper, from Boston, has-
been sent into England. The Commerce,
from. Virginia ; Alice, from Lisbon ; Per-
severance, and Vansarrow, from N. York,
arrived at Falmouth, between 1st and 1 tth
April. The Two Brothers, from Cadiz, at
Hull. The ship Betsy, from Tennfle, for
Tonninpen, arrived off Dover, 6th April.
The Helena, Cornelia, Eolus ; Rising-
States, and Paragon, from Charleston, at
Cowes. In the Downs, Helen, Foster,
¦irom Boston. The Salerno, from Oporto ;
and Enterprise, from Philadelphia, arrived
at Bristol. The Boston, from Palermo, at
Penzance.
The sloop. Mar'y- \nn, Gregory, «f Guil-
ford, II days fom Savannah. On Sunday
last, was brought to by the America* //.v
liu'.'iiv, (after receiving 8 shots,) from dial-
t'ri'i ire.
The sloop Jefferson, Dei 1 ickson, 8 days
from Norfolk.
The schr. Trimmer, Dulton, J days from
NorthrCaroIuia.
At puaramine, the schr. Commerce, Ste-
venson, 32 days from St. Pierres, and 18
from Antimia. Left at Martinique, brivs
EBza*Amt, and Nancy, both of Baltimore.
June 6.
We have nothing patt'cularly new by the
ship American fcagle, from Monte-Viedo,
which has not been, received by former ar-
rivals, tli ; schis. Whitney,. Lord, Bermuda, iQ ;
Rover, Coleman,, Boston, 13 ; Susan, How-
ard, Portland, 13; sloops Hancock, Norton,
Boston, 7 ; Susannah, York, Portland, i3.
Arrived at the L^-aretto, ship .Three Sis-
ters, Driver, Bassateire, '6 ; brigs Lucy,Peck-
ham,St. Croix, 17 ; Hetty, Bellows, P. Pctie,
23 ; schr. Two Brothers, Dove, do. 31.
Cleared, ship Fabius, Cole, Marseilles ;
brigs Clio, Heynega.u, Cayenne ; Eliza, Ba-
ker, Savannah ; schooners Juno, Carnis,
Boston ; John, He-wit, liqlti-more; sloop
President, Ireland, Petersburg.
Ships Roba and Betsy, for Hamburg ; Bra-
min, for Batavia : Frederick Augustus, for
Amsterdam ; brig General Eaton, for Kings-
ton, &c. went to sea on Tuesday last.
Capt. Tbackara, of the ship Richmond
from alcutta, adds, in addition to his for-
mer report, that the ship Fame, Briggs, was
to sail for Salem, in 2 weeks ; the Catharine,
Beckford1 for do. in 4 weeks ; and the Oli-
ver Elsworth, Ely, in 2 weeks for N. York.
The True American, Tracy, of New-York,
has arrived at Madras. On the 20th Feb.
spoke the flussel, 74, captain CJauliicld, who
informed us, that in conjunction with the
Culloden, 74, and Bellercaux and Thespian
frigates, under the command of sir Edward
Pellew, had taken and destroyed thirty ves-
sel:;. The Russel had in company with her
the ship Minerva, capt. Hussey (late captain
Page) of Providence. A Mr. Allen, super-
, whom they had taken at Batavia,
and were cai fying for Bombay or Pimcomol,
informed us, that sir Edward Pellew had
gone to cruize in the China Suas. May 7th,
spoke a schooner belonging to Rhode-Is-
land, from the Coast of Africa, •with a car-
go of slaves ! bound to Charleston. May
30th, spoke brig William, i-
therage, of Hartford, for Norfolk, first wind ;
brig Criterion, Bartlettj bf Piymdutti, N. H,
for Lisbon, ditto ; ships Aristides,Williams,
in" I'.oston, for Charleston, April 15 ; Vigi-
lant, Bosworth, of Boston ; Franci*, Curtis,
of Portland, for Norfolk ; Lucy, Inglee, of
and for Boston : General Scott, M^Oarrj of
Kentucky, for Philadelphia, first fair wind ;
brig Washington, Adams, of Marblehead,for
Boston, uncertain : ships Grand S;xyem, Le
Banson, of Rochester, for New-York, first
wind ; Eliza, LoririgJ of Boston, for Wilming-
ton ; Resolution, Brown, of Portland ; Sarah
and Eliza, Holland, of N. York, for Boston ;
Swift, Price, of New-Bedfbrrj, for N. York ;
Abeona, Allen, rf and for Portland ; York,
shire, Lee, of Georgetown ; Gov. Oilman,,
Keddy, of New York, for City Point ;
Isabella, Nutter, of Wiscnsstt, for do. ; brig-
antine Floir, capt. Bonthott, of Portsmouth,
for do. ; ship Liverpool Packet,-------, of and
for Portsmouth ; ships Magistrate, Folger,
of and for New-York, first wind ; Latona,
Aldan, of New Bedford,
York
Hudson, Tombs, of and for New York, 18th
April ; Neptune, Osgood, of and for Port
land ; Canaw.i, Thomas, Boston, uncertain ;
Sarah, Delano, Bath ; Golden Rule, Divir,
Wiscasset; John ..darns, K nights, Portland ;
Charles, Parrott, of Portsmouth ; brig Ken-
tucky, t ranston, of Philad 'lphi?., for New-
Orleans ; ship Orot'oraes, Hall, of Baltimore ;
Robert Bolton, Bunker, of and for Savannah ;
Baltic Stranger, Delano, ofNew-fledford,far
New-Orleans ; John, Harry, of Now' York ;
Yorrick, Lincoln, Portland ; Georgia, Laui-
bert, Newbury port; M;iry and Naficy, Den-
nis, New-York ; Prestus, ------, ——, ditto.
O^ the 24th May, in lat. 89, 40, long S3,
capt. II. spoke ship Stru ger, Robinson,
hence for London, out 3 days. 29th, lat.
39, 36, Sundy-Hook WiNVv". &g 1,
spoke brig Swift, 24 hours from Ni-.v-Voik-
Jnr.e 2, at the Brandyw'me, ship Eliza-Ant),
Williams, for London. Same day, ship Juno,
Hartley, for Liverpool, and several other
ships, &c. went to sea.
Trial of Col, Burr.
TAKEN FOR THE FEDKUALGAZETTE
Wednesday, jfu-e 3.
After the grand jury had retiied. Mr.
Flay moved that they shculd be called into
court, if neither the court ntfr the counsel
of colonel Burr, had objections.—After the
grand jury had entered, Mr. Hay proposed
that as geneial Wilkinson could not be ex-
pected from every cnlcohition he had made,
sooner than ten or twelve days, that the
g.anci jury be adjourned until about the
16th instant. He said the distance from
this to New-Orleans was 1370 miles, and
allowing gen. Wilkinson, to ride thirty
miles per day, it would take 44 days to per-
form the jeurnev.
Mr. Wi'ckh; m. replied.—He said the last
information Mr. Haj furnished|tliecourt, was
from the secretary at war, who, stated gen.
Wilkinson would be at Richmond between
the 28th and 30th. He said that therefore
the general might be expected daily if not
hourly.—tilt. Day answered,, that ho sup-
posed the secretary of war had made his
calculations erroneously, open the supposi-
tion that the message to Ne«-Orleans, had
arrived sooner than it ac'ually did.
Col. Burr rose and said, there were ma-
ny inconveniences in the plan now propos-
ed. Thie estimate of I he distance might
be correct; but if the gentleman had stated
with more precision the measures which the
government took, the court might have
been able to form a more correct opinion
on the subject. tie supposed it was by no
means certain, that general Wilkinson
would prefer a land passage. The gentle-
men of the grand jury lived at a great dis-
tance, and he therefore thought there could
be no impropriety of adjourning from day
to day, as the general might hourly be ex-
pected.—Luther Martin made some observa-
tions to the same purpose, and remarked
that a military character, such as general
Wilkinson, could certainly never be con-
fined on his march to thirty miles a day.
Besides, the celerity of the motion of
general Wilkinson, was notorious, and had
long been the subject of admiration. He
said he himself, ought to be at the court
of appeals in Maryland next Monday ; but
that it was not personal motives that induc-
ed him to oppose the motion of the attorney,
but a belief that general Wilkinson would
certainly be here in a few days.—Mr. Hay
and Mr. Wickham, said each a few words
more upon the same business, and the court
at length agreed, that the grand jury be ad-
journed until next Tuesday at two in the
alter noon.
DEBATE
On the motion (made on the 25th) to commit
_ Colonel Burr—continued.
Fran the Enquirer.
Mr. Edmund Randolph addressed the court
to the following effect :
Sir, it would have been impossible for u»,
even had we received due notice of .this mo-
tion, to have .availed ourselves of the time
that was allowed to us. That would have
bean impossible, because the enormity of
the proposition itself Would have baffled all
our consideration and all our researches.
Mark the course, sir, which has been pursu-,
ed towards my unfortunate client. First he
was brought here under a military escort;
Then that little folio of depositions and affi-
davits was laid before your honor : Then
the charge of treason ; and then that little
cock-boat which was destined to attend this
great ship on a foreign expedition ! You
heard it all, sir, and what did you say ? You
bound colcnel Burr to bail, simply on the
charge of a misdemeanor, to appear here ;-.t
the opening of the court ; bit not contented
v.i.h this security, yon superadded, that he
was not to leave the court until'it had dis-
charged him. You opened iht oAot too for
an uhetici'piQsecjtiou ; y&u declared, that
if the 3tt*r-!\y f •¦ the United States i&tn.iM
oh;:iin a Bi , thiejudgmenC
which von then rendered, would not prevent
hi5 indicting col. B. en the charge of tffa-
s6n.
Sir. thus stands the case, as it was tinder-
Stood by the whole universe. Oo Friday
we came here to meet the world ; Friday,
liowevrr, parses aw oy and nothing is done.
On Saturday, we c: 100 here again : Satur-
day aiso passes away, and nothing is done.
I'm* on Sunday, sir, is broached this new-
fa igled doctrine, which nov excites our
astonishment. They demand precedents,
sir. for our conduct ; and who a-e they that
require it ? Why, sir, they that take things
out of the ordinary caurse of the law. For
thirty years, I never saw such a proceeding
—I have never read of such a one in tha
English books; and yet these g.»utleir.-.-u
call upon us for precedents.
If we are asked for our rtasofi, sir, we
should h..ve enough to oner. And ;"
judge in the federal coun, sitting in the ca-
]>:c,!iy which your honor now fulfils, would
be ih the same relation to the accused as arjt
examining judge is in the state courts.
sir, wdioever invited a single rran-istra'-.e or a
state court to augment the bail oi
vidurrl in the situation of col. Burr ? If a
man be bound in a distant country to answer
to a misdemeanor, and another crime was
to be brought against him to be predicted
on the very same evidence, rtave1 yon, sir,
ever known the trying court to increase hi*
bad ? There never was such an example*
sir.
Mr. Botts's "remark, sir is not to |
swefed, You are changing thi
onal organ of justice. Yon are completely
blotting out the functions of a grand
The witnesseswillall be pro.luce¦'. b
but no, improper as thus proceeding will b?,
it is still less so than that which thi y wii\
actually pursue : None of the United J
'witnesses will be brought before yon., bet
thos.e whom they i to in-
troduce ; and d'opeud upon it, tb;
testimony will beg.u'o'ed for the ¦
court as irav be expected to bias thi '-¦'
merit, Well, sir, wont will b -
quenca ? When the grand jury v about to
retire to their ctw" , they v, ;:1 be
told that you ha-- 1 d idiiitioiv
Are you tf.en, sir, to be a pioneer ol
for the grand jury ? "
outrageous, sir ? The boasted crihcipl?
that no man is to be cond^med btr 1
verdict of 24 of hispoers, is ggnff. Through-
out this town, it will be universally r<
ed that ycu have solemnly declared Aarba
Burr guilty of high treason against tt
S. and some of those to whom tie- ri
may extend may borer
the petty jury. And wi'l they feel them-
selves al y iurjudj
Why, sir, let it I -: at once, that
the grand jury is to be struck out as an in-
termediate organ of ju
Do not, I pray yo¦-, sir, let us suffer for-
the delays an ore of otlle p
I cannot blame the United State's attorney ;
it is his business tool. ¦ o tiuiis of
the governmi?;:"-, and if ire 1 "
here,.it is certainly no •' siir< -
ly there is time em m h to I ivi 1 frcni !
Orleans to this city in 17 days ; eve'
the gigantic " bulk" of gen. VVd iason
himself.
Mr. Hay says nor tone is changed. An '
how, sir ? We demand a tri:d now. Wo
demand a fair trial. But must w ¦
fore protest against a measure, wl
Calculated to defeat- this obje'et. ?
sir. You 'are calle i upon t prejudice.tbe
minds of the grand jmy. Ret sir, in this
interesting case, where liberty and 11C<»
themselves are endangered, I trust that seme
hard-mouthed precedents will be fund i'l
opposition to this procedure. We hjv»
come here to answer to every charge
may be urged against us. We have come
here to answer in a precedent'";1 and consti-
tutional manner. But little did we expect,
that the court would decide in the first in-
stance, in stead of the grand jury ; thatths
sentiments of the grand jury were to b?
prejudiced by an unconstitutional decision ;
and that the court itself was to commit its
opinion on certain points, which would :-
jailarly be brought before them lor
ment and for decision at some of the ulte-
rior stapes of the prosecution.
" Why said Mr. Wirt do yon srtr.k."
sir, trace the course of the prosecution,
and see who it is that retires from the con-
test. On Friday the U. S. attorney was
not ready ; On Saturday he was not ready ;
and now indeed hewili not probably be rc?t-
dy before Monday next. Sir, who is it
that shrinks ? And yet does the attorney
positively aver that he has evidence enofigh.
We are charged, sir, with addressing the
multitude. Mr. Wirt says that he could,
but would not, imitate the example. But
neither he nor Mr. Hay have spared the
theme. Sir, I will not deny thejnstm
hiseulogiums upon the administration ; bet
permit me only to remark, that there has
been a certain conduct observed to1
col. B. which excites my deepest astonish-
ment. When I look at the first n&ari of
the government, I behold an individual
whom I have long known, and whose nob-
lie services have commanded my admiration.
When I look at the second, sir, he has my
whole heart. But, sir, the inquiry which is
now before us relates not so much to the in-
tention as to the effect. An order bai been
given to treat ccl. B. as an outlaw, and to
burn him and his property. And, sir, again,
wheii the house of representatives demand-
ed certain ii formation, as it was their tight
and their duty to d", the president c;<
it ; and would to G d, sir, that he had
stopped here, as an 1 xc-cutive officer oupht
to have done. He proceeded however, to
say, that col. Bu;r was guilty of. a crime ;
and consequently to express an opinion
which was calcul 'te '. to operate judicially
upon the judges rnd t! e juries. Such w.ifl
the substratum ot all ihe censures, which
have been heaped upo 1 col. Pie
Mr. R. proceeded to touch upon s subject
to vhich Mr. Hay had refer ••;! 'Col. Burr
was arrested in the Missis '¦¦ oy—
was there no court there ? Was there no
udLe of integrity to try Lim I A
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