|
jyexv Paper Hanging-Store,
¦No. 7, North Charles Street.
Rob't Elliot ' Wm. Vance
HAVING entered into partnership, in the
New Paper Karig-iiirr Store,informtheir friends
and ihe;public in general; that they have just
received" »ud have lioW'ready for sale, a large
assortment of the most elegant
Paper Hangings i$ Borders,
Froin Hurley's, Philadelphia, and the princi-
pal manufactories of Boston, Paris and Lon-
, don.
The American Paper they will sell at the
manufacturers' prices.ft: Elliot being re.-
gularly taught arul brought up to the paper
li'anguig business, will superintend the hang-
ing "arid.execute all orders in town or country
¦with neatness, punctuality and dispatch, on
moderate term's.
N B Country store-keepers supplied on the
' most advantageous terms.
(T/" Two or three APPRENTICES want-
ed to the above business.
may-20. '_____________ eo
. . Stock Rising.
AT no former period in the annals of Balti-
mor<* bott/'i'ingiiasthe wheels gainediuso short
a time so rrreat a sum as the St. Paul's Parish
¦Lottery] now drawing every Tuesday and Fri-
day, rftFiilton's Globe-Inn, Market-street.
The present pain is twelve thousand six
hunched and sixty-four dollars. To-morrow's
drawing will complete eight thousand tickets
drawn, and after which notless than five hun-
dred tickets will be drawn on every stated day
of Drawing.
'(£}*.Tsflte particular notice, that inconse-
quence of the gain as above stated, and the
reduced price, number of tictstson hand, the
price will be advanced to eight dollars at the
opening of the wheels on Friday next, when
the first drawn number will be entitled to a
premium of two hundred dollars.
Adventurers having drawn prizes may in the
mean time avail themselves of *he present
price of seven dollars, and have their tickets
exchanged for others warranted undrawn, on
application to the subscribers, all of whom
keep correct check Hooks.
** Cash given for prize tickets as soon as
drawn.
SAMUEL VINCENT,
No. 44, N. Gay street.
..COLE & I. BONSAL,
174 1-2, Market-strict
G. DOBBIN & MURPHY,
Near Centre Market-house.
June 8.___ ' ___________d4t
Lewis Michael &. Co.
Mare hnfior'ed, in the different vessels from
London and Liverpool, their assortment of
Spring Goods,
Also on band,
India Muslins, Checks, Bandanno Handker-
chiefs, German and Irish Linens, assorted
aB which will be sol I on reasonable terms
rr.ay i. ^^_^_________¦
bit.
piece
qut.
bbl.
bush,
csk.
bbl.
lb.
29
26
24
22
16
10
20
17
15
45
11
40
27
30
15
22
4 50
16
4 25
8
7
dull
18
30
33
23
none
12
30
20
50
1?
45
30
35
23
plenty
d-18t
ton-
lb.
lb.
ton.
6 50
6
5 50.
5
10
9
70 75
1 12 1 25
1 25 1 33
67
1
12
47
310 plenty
9
15 dull
15
35 40
115 120
105 110
120
173
220 225
140 150
80 90
13 19
2 2 25
2 2 25
1 12 1 30
2 50
2 3
2 25
2 50 3 50
Qy The Gentleman who on
Friday night last, at the Theatre door, gave
in a mistake, a copper Pocket piece, for a
Quarter Eagle, in the purchase of Oranges,
and at the same time received One Dollar
Fifty Cents change, will please call and re-
ceive his copper piece, pay two and a half
Dollars with the expence of this advertise-
ment, t* nrevent his name being published.
June?.'___________________\________d4t
For Sale,
" 200 barrels .Pork, arrived from NewOr
Jeans, stored at Fell's-Point a few dars ago,
and inspected as very good second quality, on
very liberal terms.
200 boxes Claret, good quality, containing
one. dozen each, at low price on account of
not being' entitled to drawback, at 60 and 90
days credit.
100 Shares Mechanic Bank Stock, en 60
days credit.
¦ '95 Shares Potomac Bank Stock, on 90
days credit.
7 Shares Water Stock, on four months
' credit; by
CHARLES GHEQUIERE, Broker,
27, Water street, opposite the 13p1-
timore Insurance Company.
The above is an addition to his advertise-
ment of the 4th instant.
lie -wants to purchase,
A small amount of 3 per cent Un'ted States
Stock.
" N. B.' Applications have been made to him
for some Annuities, well secured by improve.
merits, in a eentral part of the city west of
Jones' Falls.
June 9. d
Bolting Cloths.
Millers and others, who deal in this article
can be supplied on the best terms, by the in,
voice or single piece, with Bolting Cloths, from
No. 0 a 7, of a superior quality, from the ma-
nufactory of the " Three Kings," by applying
to the subscriber.
JOHN SPEP.RY,
55, Smith's wharf.
May 6. d
12 seroons Peruvian Bark
of a [jood quidity and entitled to drawback,
er sale on a liberal credit oy
FREDERICK LINDH.NBERGER & CO
may 5.________________ u
Pork, Ginger, etc.
50 bbls. New-York Prime Pork,
50 kegs Ground Ginger,'
10 hl.'ds. N. E. Rum,
[ 303 reams Wrapping Paper,
Just received and for sale by
THOMAS MAREAN,
No. 86, Bowly's wharf
June 10._________________________na liberalcredit
april 2o. d
Havanna Sugar, Coffee, &c-
325 boxes prime white and brown Havanna
SUGARS, 13 half boxes refined White do
85 b%s Green Coffee, and 3 barrels Flc.ant
lud'go, just received per schooner Merchant,
John JJigl>y, muster, from Havanna, and for
sale on a liberal credit for approved endors-
ed paper, if immediate application be made
before lauding to
ROBT : HAMILTON,
.Corner of Calvert-strett and Lovely-Un".
may 281 d
Baltimore Price Current.1
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Articles. Per. Prices.
Bread, ship, cwt. g3
navy, 4 25
pilot, 5 50
Beep, northern mess, bbl. 15 50
cargo, No. 1, 13 50
--------, No. 2, 11 50
Bxicosr, lb. 10
Dutter, for exportation, 15
Cotfee, Batavin. 30
W. India best gr. 32
do. com.
Cotton, W. Indiaisland,
Louisiana,
Georgia, upland,
Sea-Island,
Cordage, American,
Russia,
Chocolate,
Candles, mould
dipt,
spermaceti,
Cheese, American,
English, best,
Duck, Russia,
Holland,
Ravens,
Russia Sheeting,
Fish, cod, dry,
salmon,
herrings, (new)
mackerel,
shad, (new)
Flaxseed, rough,
cleai sed,
'Flora, superfine,
fine,
middlings,
rye,
Gunpowder, Engl. 25
Do. Baltimore manufac.
Chain, Indian corn, bush.
wheat, Virginia,
do. Maryland,
Rye,
Barley,
Clover seed,
Oats,
Hemp, Russia,
Country,
Hors, (fresh J
Hog's Lard,
Iron, pig,
Country bar,
Russia,
Swedes, best,
Hoop,
Sheet,
Nail rods,
Castings,
Leather, sole, lb
^Lumher, per 100ft.
oak, titnb. & scant.
boards, all sizes,
pine scantling, do,
boards, 4-4
do. 5-4
white do. com. 4-4
do. clear, 4-4
shingles, cyp. 18 inch M.
juniper, 24 do.
do. com. do.
staves, w. 0. pipe
do. hhd. _
do. bbl.
red oak, bbl.
do. hhd.
hhd. heading,
Meal, corn, kiln-dried, bbl.
Nankins, short, pc. 85
Naval Stores, tar, bbl. 2
pitch, 3
turpentine, 2
losin, 3
spirits turpentine, gal.
varnish, bright, .
black,
Pobk, northern mess,
Prime
Cargo
Baltimore navy
------- Prime,
southern, 2d;
Plaister Paris, Fr
Porter, London,
American,
Rice, (newJ per 100 lb.
Soap, American, white, lb.
do. brown,
Castile,
Saltpetre, rough, Am.
refined,
Sassatras, ton
SriRiTS,Brandy,F.4thp.£rt/.
Cogniac, 4th p.
Barcelona, 1st p___
do. 4th p.
Gin, Hol'd, 1st p.
do. American,
Rum, Jam. 4th p.
St. Croix, 3 &4
Antigua, 3 & 4
3d
3d
_ 4th
American,
Whiskey,
Sugars, Havana, white, cwt.
do. brown,
clayed, white,
do. brown,
muscov. lstqual.
Louisiana
India, lstqual.
loaf, lb.
lump,
(Salt, St. Ubes, bush.
Lisbon,
Cadiz,
Liverpool, blown,
ground,
Turks-Island,
Isle of May,
Shot, of all sizes, riot.
Tobacco, Maryland, 100 lb.
fine yellow, i 1st
Upper Patuxent, 1st
LowerPatuxent, 1st
Potomac, 1st,
East, shore, 1st
Virginia, fat,
do. middling,
Rappahannock,
Georgia,
Tallow, American, lb.
Wax, bees,
Wines, Madeiraj L.P. gal.
do. L. M.
do. N.Y.M -
Lisbon,
Sherry,
Corsica,
Tenerifie, -
Claret, doz.
do. new, csk.
Malaga, gal.
Port, ;
* Store trices.
§ B >iird measurement.
¦j* Cargo prices.
\ Second {qualifies of Pafuxmt, are 2
Average Price or Stocks~-(/!m vaU.
S percent';, , 101a 102
5 do. 3 do. 60 97 a 62
Louisiana, do. none at m irket
U. S. Hank Stock, 195
Maryland Bank Stock, - . 360
Baltimore do. - . 350
Union Bti-.k of Maryland dd. 60
Mechanics' Hank, 14
Alexandria Bank do. 195
Farmers Bank do. 50
Columbia do. . . 40
Potomac do - . 95
Baltimore Insurance SI ares, . 200
Maryland do. - none at m arlet
Marine do. ¦ - 390 i400
Chesapeake do. 110 U25
Union do. 175
Water Stock, 100
50
50
bbl.
ton
doz.
2 50
6 50
4
65
35
25
14
25
30.
4
25
30
30
24
18
17 50
20
17
15
7
2
1
4
3 50
8 50
5
70
40
16
87
12
50
25
30
dull
50
50
50
25
10
8
17
18
12
1
none.
14
98
IS
80
90
Windward
Ishind
90
76
62
67
75
45
48
14
10 ?5
12 52
11 50
10
9 50
10 50
20
18
45
40
35
43
60
60
12 50
7
6 50
5
1 20
85
1 5
62
93
none
78
plenty
14 25
13
13
13
45
,ut
13
50
50
50
50
14
40
50
15
12
10
'M
68
80
7
6
5
none
5
33
1
1
1
1
1
10
40
42
65
50
15
25
92
30
9.5
35
da!Ian
I less s Potomac & Mastern.shore 1 dollar less
BY THE PRESIDENT
Of the United States of America,
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas a treaty between the United
States of America and the Chickasaw nati-
on of Indians was concluded in the Chicka-
saw country on the third day of July, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and live,
and was duly ratilieil and confirmed by the
President of the United States on the 22d
day of May, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and seven, by and with the advice
and consent of the senate, which treaty is
in the words following, to wit:
Articles of arrangement made and con-
cluded in the Chickasaw country between
James Robertson and Silas Dinsmoor, com-
missioners of the United States on the one
part, and the Mingo chiefs and warriors of
tile Chickasaw nation of Indians on the
other part.
Article 1. Whereas the Chickasaw nation
of Indians have been for some time embar-
rassed by heavy debts due to their merchants
and traders, and being destitute of funds to
effect important improvements in their coun-
try, they have agreed and do hereby agree
to cede to the United States, and forever quit
claim to the tract of country included with-
in the following bounds, to wit : be-
ginning on the left bank of the Ohio, at the
point where the present Indian boundary
adjoins the same, thence down the left bank
of the Ohio to the Tennessee river, thence
up the main channel of the Tennessee river
to the mouth of Duck river ; thence up the
left bank of Duck river to the Columbian
high way or road leading from Nashville to
to Natches, thence along the said road to
the ridge dividing the waters running into
Duck river from those running into BufFaloe
liver, thence eastwardly along the said ridge
to the great ridge dividing the waters run-
ning into the main Tennessee river from
those running into Buffaloe river, thence in
a direct line to the Great Tennessee river near
the Chickasaw old fields or eastern point of
the Chiekasaw claim on that river ; thence
northwardly to the great ridge dividing the
waters running into the Tennessee from those
running into Cumberland river, so as to in-
clude all the waters running into Elk river,
thence along the top of the said great ridge
to the place of beginning ; reserving a tract
of one mile square adjoining to, and below
the mouth of Duck river on the Tennessee,
for the use of the chief O Koy or Lishmas-
tnbbee.
Art. 2. The United States on their part,
and in consideration of the above cession,
agree to make the following payments, to
wit : Twenty thousand dollars for the use
of the nation at large, and for the payments
of the debts due to their merchants and
traders ; and to George Colbert and O Koy.
two.thousand? dollars, that is, to each one
thousand dollars. This sum is granted to
them at the request of the national council
for services rendered their nation, and is to
be subject to their individual order, witness-
ed by the resident agent ; also the Chinhub-
hee Mingo, the king of the nation, an an-
nuity of one hundred dollars during his na-
tural life, granted as a testimony of his per
sonal worth and, friendly disposition. All
the above payments are to be made in specie.
Art. 3. In order to preclude forever all
disputes relative to the boundary mentioned
in the first section, it is hereby stipulated,
that the same shall be ascertained and mark-
ed by a commissioner or commissioners on
the part of the United States, accompanied
by such person as the Chickasaws may
choose, as soon as the Chickasaws shall have
thirty days notice ef the time and place, at
which the operation is to commence : and
the United States will pay the person ap-
pointed on the part of the Chickasaws two
dollars per day during his actual attendance
on that service.
Art. 4. It is hereby agreed on the part of
the United States, that from and after the
ratification of these articles, no settlement
shall be made by any citizen, or permitted
by the government of the United States,on
:hai part of the present cession included be-
tween the present Indian boundary and the
Tennessee, and between the Ohio and a line
drawn due North from the mouth of the
Buffaloe to the ridge dividing the waters of
Cumberland from those of the Tennessee ri-
\ ( " to the term of three years.
Article 5.The articles now stipulated
will be considered as permanent additions
to the treaties now in force between the
contracting parties, as soon as they shall
have been ratified by the president of the
United States of America, by and with the
advice and consent of the senate of the said
United States.
In witness of all and every thing herem
determined, the parties have hereto inter-
changeably set their hat ds and seals, in the
Chickasaw country, this twenty-third day of
July, A. D. one thousand eight hundred
and five, and of the independence of the
United States of America the thirtieth.
Jamrs Robertson, (l. s.)
Silas Dinsmoor, (l. s.)
Chiefs and H'arriors.
Chenubbee Mingo, the King,
George Colbert,
O Koy,
Lishmashtilbbee,
Choaraubhec,
Mingo IviaUaha",
E. Mattaha Mcko,
Wm. M'Gilvary,
Tisspoo Hooluiitea,
Levi Cclbert,
Signed, sealed and,interchanged" in pre-
sence of Thomas A. Claiborne, secretary to
the coniaiiMionei'i,
Samuel Mitchell, U. S. agent to
the, Chickasaw nation.
Samuel M-Kee.
R. Chamberlain, 2d lieut. 2d regi-
ment infantry.
Wm. P. Anderson, of T."] £
. Malcolm M'Gee, j J £
John Pitchly, [a|
Christopher Olney, j o S.
Wm. Tyrrill, J £
Now therefore to the end that the said
treaty may be observed and performed with
good faith on the part of the U. States, I
have caused the premises to be made public,
and I do hereby enjoin and require all per-
sons bearing office, civil or military, within
the United Statss, and all others, citizens
or inhabitants thereof, or being within the
same, faithfully to observe and fulfil the said
treaty, and every cluse and article thereof.
In testimony whereof I have caused the
seal of the United States to be affix-
ed to these presents, and signed the
same with my hand. Done at the
(sf.aij) city of Washington, the 23d day of
May, A. D. one thousand eight hun-
dred and seven, and of the indepen-
dence of the United States the thir-
ty-first.
TH: JEFFERSON,
By llx President.
JAMES MADISON,
Secretary of State.
X L. S.
X L. S.
X L. S.
M L. S.
M L. S.
M L. S.
>v L. S.
M L. S.
H L. S.
M L. S.
Trial of Col. Burr.
DEBATE
On the motion (made on the 'iSth) to commit
Colonel Burrcontinual.
From the Enquirer.
Wednesday, A'lay 27.
Mr. Hay stated to the court, that all
hopes of the arrangement which he had
mentioned yesterday, were at an end, for
he had received a letter from colonel Bun's
counsel positively refusing to give any ad-
ditional bail : That he should therefore go
on with his motion for commitment. He
observed that he was ready to proceed with
ths evidence, in laying which before the
court, he should observe something like a
chronological order. He should read first
the depositions of such witnesses as were
absent ; and afterwards bring up such wit-
nesses as were present, in such order as to
disclose all the events as they successively a-
rose.
Mr* Wickham stated that there were two
distinct charges against colonel Burr ; the
first was a charge of misdemeanor, for which
col. B. had already entered into recognizance.
The other was a c.iarge of high treason a-
gainst the United S;ates ; which was once
proposed without success, and is n'ojtf a-
gain repeatsd. On this charge the United
States must substantiate too essential points:
first : that there was an overt act committed;
and secondly, that col. Burr was concerned
in it.Every thing that does not bear up-
on these points, is, of course, inadmissible.
The course, thcrefoie, laid down by the at-
torney for the United States is obviously
improper. He proposes to examine his wit-
nesses in a kind of chronological order.
Col. B. requires that the evidence should
be taken in strict legal order ; the court, and
even the opposite counsel will see the pro-
priety of observing this order. If the at-
torney for the U. S. has affidavits to pro-
duce, let him first demonstrate that they have
a right to produce them. We first call up-
on him to prove by strict legal evidence
that an overt act of treason has been com-
mitted. If he cannot establish that one
point, all the evidence which he can pro-
duce is nugatory and unavailing.
Mr. Hay had no doubt, that the gentle-
man, would if he could suppress all the evi-
dence ; that although that gentleman had
been so good as to prescribe to him the
course he ought to pursue, he should still
pursue his own course ; and he would
as ure that gentleman that he was almost
the last person in the world, whose advice
on the present occasion he would pursue.
Mr. H. observed that he could not con-
sent to such a separation of the evidence as
that gentleman had required ; that he should
lay all his evidence before the court ; and
that the court must separate for themselves.
The two charges which are brought a-
gaiufl Aaron Burr are naturally and inti-
mately blended. They form distinct parts
of one great design. What that great de-
sign was, in all its bearings and ramifica-
tions, I am not absolutely certain. But I
have always conceived, that before Mexico
was invaded, New-Orleans was to be taken.
How then is it possible to separate these
two great allegations ? This monstrous de-
sign consists of two great plots ; both go-
ing on together, and both so strongly con-
nected, that accomplishing the one is prepa-
ratory to accomplishing the other. If A.
Burr's object was to plant his standards in
Mexico, he was first to have seized the
shipping and banks of New-Orleans. We
ask then how can we separate line by line,
and word by word, the evidence produced
to prove these two distinct allegations ?
The designs are comiected,and the evidence
is connected-
Mr; Burr rose to speak, when Mr. Hay
proceeded to the following effect : I have a
little more tosay. If, sir, exceptions are
thus to be continually taken to the most
common measures; if in this way every
inch of ground is to be disputed, contrary
to every practice that has prevailed in our
country, instead of 10 hours or to days,
this trial will take up 10 years. What an
extraordinary proceeding is this, sir ! Why,
sir, we are not to sleer our course tvei> five
inches, without encountering some unusual
.difficulty or other ! And yet tiie'e gentie-
ii r Uils of precedents ! And where, s;r, is
tht precedent for mis, that the counsel be-
fore an ex; mining court is to be instructed
how to bring out Ivs evidence ? I never saw
such a tiling done before ; such a thing
ought not to be done. It is novel in itself;
it is impossible to be practised. Gentle-
men may make motions as they please, but
tliey will not drive me from my purpose.
I will or I will not produce my evidence,
whether it pleases them or not. And, sir,
it is a p->or compliment indeed that these
gentlemen offer to the bench whom they
address. If a deposition states any thing <>t
a witness says any thing which is irrelevant
to the case, cannot the court be trusted foe
these distinctions? Cannot they decide whe-
ther this evidence is to be .weighed, or that
to be rejected ? Do they distrust the judg-
ment of the court ? No, sir, they do not j
but they wish to hamper us with every trif-
ling difficulty which they can throw into
our path. The present, sir, 13 a most seri-
ous allegation. It affects the life and char-
acter of the accused. He has come for-
ward with assertions ol his own inn cence ;
and he charges us with persecution. Butv
sir, does it evince any consciousness of inno-
cence, thus to be going against every prece-
dent established in this or any other coun-
try ? Sir, I trust that thec^urt will go on
in spite of all opposition.
Mr. Wickham stated, that having taken
the liberty of suggesting this course of pro-
ceeding, he should advance a few observa-
tions on it ; and he did this the more rea-
dily, because it had been insinuated that 1 o
man standing like himself as a professional
man, would have made a motion of this
sort. [Mr. H.iy declared he had said to
such thing.]] Mr. W. said he. had rights
as counsel for his client, and he had rights
belonging to himself. No man is heard for
himself ; but so long as they employed pro-
fessional men to .defend them, these had a
right to pursue the best course they con rl
devise for the benefit of their client. Ke
would therefore go on.
Mr. Hay speaks of two distinct charges ;
the invasion of Mexico and the seizing of
New Orleans : But be fieclarea them to be
necessarily blended. How so ? Could iv. t
a man " levy war" against 'the United
States without an invasion of Mexico ? In
Pennsylvania we have seen an insurrection
against the United States, b;it no invasv-n
against Mexico. Much is said of the left of
time and of certain difficulties thrown La
the way of the prosecution.
As to the first, sir, jst the world decide
whether we or himself bave must plead for
delay. At *U events, we cannot entertain
any fear that this court will be imp: tient.
As to the difficulties in their way, wewijl
say this, let the gentlemen pursue a regular
course let them Bring this business before
the grand jury, and we shall make no ob-
jections. But, sir, if they pursue this cour=e
ovt-r and oter again ; if they are coht'hiua'Uy
throwing difficulties in our own way, we
Shall .ni-te out 10 them the same measure
which they nivte to us. Who has ever
known a proceeding like th« present ? Who
has ever heard of the practice of coming
out at such a stage as this with a distinct
substantive charge, not growing out of the
evidence before the court, but from other
sources ? Surtly these gentlemen do not
cry out for mercy ; thc-y stan-t t>pon the law,
and law they sh.dl have. Gentlemen say,
that no such exception as this was ever taken,
belbre an examining magistrate. But, sir,
where are the reporters, that attend private
magistrates, to record their precedents ? Ma-
gistrates are to go by law ; and what law ?
They must observe the rules of «vkleuce.
Would gentlemen introduce their witnesses
without swearing them ?
But the court must have all the evidence;
before them ; and " they must separate" the
good from the bad. But is tins consistent:
with common sense; is it consistent uitlj.
the books r The practice has always been,
when an attorney introduced a writing into
court, to ask what he is to prove by it: when
he introduces a p.iper to shew the general
contents of that paper. Th s was the prac-
tice on the memorable trials of Hardy and
Tooke, in England. In chancery business,
indeed, a practice has crept in for the jucli/e
b'mself to read papers without knowin^auy
thing of their general r.ontei l ; but this is
d»ne merely for the sake of convenience^ fie
will not certainly apply td"criminal prose-
cutions.
It is asked, " are we afraid to trust the
court" with this evidence. No, sir. We
areafraid totrust the court with nothing : but
we do fear to prejudicate the mind of the
grand jury by this premature and illegal ex-
hibition of evidence. Let the time come,
when col. B. is to come regularly before the
jury, and we shall then see, who shrinks
from the testimony. A number of other
remarks have been made, sir, about col. B's
prehensions, All propriety and decorum
have been set at nought: every idle tale
which is set a float, has been eagerly caught
at by the peop e, The people here are in-
terested by them ; and they circulate all o--
ver the country. Sir, if the attorney of
the United States shall chese to send up his
bills before the grand jury, then I hope the
wholeevidence will be laid before the world;
and we shall hear no more of rumours and
prejudices.
These gentlemen say * shall yon pretend
to order us ; shall you dictate." No, sir,
the law must dictate. The gentlemen, in-
deed, have produced a series of jcxevelaht
writings and papers; and they must tor-
sooth pursue a chronological order- l^o,
sir. Away with such informalities. Let
gentlemen prove an assemblage ct iiien for
war. Let them prove the ©vert act. If ihey
do net, I confidently hope that colont-i
Burr will be discharged.Mr. Wickhata
here read a quotation from " Fosters Dis-
courses oh High Treason-"
CONSTANTINOPLE, Maic'i 2.
Admiral Duckworth, having passed nine.
days before the ' apitial of Tarltey, an
negociations betvveeu the English acifeassa-
dor M. Arbuthuot and the miuistessot the
Porte being broken off, the En, !: S fleet
unexpectedly set sail in the jtHWWUJg o* *J»
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