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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0567 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0567 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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8l3l :tot before Mo ¦:.hi? f!#S!, 9-VcIoeft »ifl
thr jury be called again.
A desultory conversatlnn here ensued be-
tVv,„,.r; 1}.,, j,,,y riirl cliu¦{' Janice, some of
the former, wishing as distant a time as pos-
sible. Tuesday was then named ; when Mr.
Wickhum observed, that if the grand jury
preferred Tt'iesday, he should have no ob-
jection ; though he himself should prefer an
earlier clay.
/ Justice. Gentlemen of the grand
jury, you will'attend here on Tuesday next,
2 o'clock.
BY THIS D/VY's'MAILS.
NEW-VOHK, June 11.
Arrived?
ti The brig Swift. Barge, of Washington,
N.c. (3 days from Havanna. The Ship Ma-
ria T'lervsa. Stephenson, was to sail next day
For N ¦v-Vork, May 81, lat. 22, 30, long.
78, spoke schr. Philanthropist, 12 days from
Norfolk for Havar&a. Off the Capfes of
Virginia, was boarded by a Spanish privateer,
commanded by Robert Ross, of'Br.Itt'mare,
seeking for plunder, who politely robbed"
capt. Barge of a coil of cordage and a box
and a half of segars.
The brig Rajah, Cttnklin, from Turks Is-
li.'i ind IS from Hayattna. 'Left brig Swift,
for New-Yoik, next day ; brig Havar/na
Packet, and schr. Mary, wen. to sail for N. ¦
York in 4 days ; brig Aurora, Miller, fordo.
ijl 5 ; Ambition, do. next day. The schr.
.------Banter, of New-York, for Jamaica, was
at Turks Island the 14th ult. SpoJfCe brig
ftetorn. i days from Havanna, for Portland.
The schr. Mariner, Sorners, ¦] days from
Savannah. . .
The schr. William, Etheridge, 5 days
from Edenton.
The schr. Franklin, Jenkins, 36 days
tram Gape de Verds and Bonavista. Left
nt Rona.'isla, April II. brig John Adams,
Winsiow, for Portland, in 10 days ; ship
i1'.'"if: "a, Sticknejh Newbttryport, 20; schr.
1 i.i'inah, Svvnine, for Nantucket, ditto ; brig
I,r.i>, ditto, in ?5 ; Apollo- Sawyer, Boston,
30 ; schr. Delight, Coffin, for Nantucket,
-, ) ; brig Diana, Hunker, ditto, 35; ; schr.
>n, Clark, ditto, 40 ; sloop Neptune,
, am, of Nautuket, for Feu.>o, in 5 ;
schr Betsy, Moores, for Nat.i ticket, in 45 ;
,:r Britannia, Chase, ditto, ditto.
I'Ik hi I ron, Reed, hr Madras, arrived
;il Port I a, 1 on the I2ih April, in 21 days
from New-York, and sailed again the 15th.
Salt ¦¦
The sloop Ranger, bringing .up pine-ap-
ples (Vom the sloop ,Roxana, at quarantine
en Wednesday evening, struck on the rocks
of R'obift's Rfeef, and bilgedi
Cleared, ships Minerva, Burdick, Charles-
ton ; Independence, Griffith, Barbados ;
American. Boggs, Londonderry ; Actress,
Ogilvie, Genoa ; Parage^, Miller, Green-
ock ; barque Nixon, Harper, Cherbourg ;
Neptune, Abeel, Jamaica ; Margaret,'
Arnold, Gadia ; George, Moore, Savannah ;
e£h,s. Alonzo, Dgrlirtg: Trinidad ; Enter-
prise, Yellow ly, New-Providcnce ; Oiive-
Branch, Rial Wilmin^foiv, N. C. ; Eliza,
Benj tmhi, rhila-.clphia; Freemason, Sweat,
TenciiiFe; sloops Scoha/ie, Hulburt,Turks'
Island ; Halcyon, Cahoone, Providence ;
Jnfary-Ann, Wood ward, Norfolk ; brig Con-
cord, 1"1 inn, Bangor, Wales.
Capt. Robins, of the schr. Safeguard, left
at Tortola, on the 23d ult. the ship Gosport,
.'..of Norfolk, part of her cargo condemned,
and to sail for St. Thomas in 10 days ; brig
--------, Speiice, from Laguira, to sail next
day for Philadelphia. About 50 miles east
of thecapes of Philadelphia, on Monday,
was chased four hours by a frigate, but out-
sailed her.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.
Arrived, ship Two Brothers, Hall, St.
Martins ; British brig Fox, Wain-.
Kingston ; sloop Lyon, Vanasdal, New-
York, 4 tiays.
Arrived nt the Lazaretto.
Ship Tyger, Webb- Monte-Viedo, 44
"days ; briji Mildred, Silence, Laguira, via
Tortola, 16; schr;,. G. M'Kean, Lancaster,
St. Croix, 14 ; Five Brothers, Stevens,
Ex 11 ma, 14 ; Deborah, Moiey, St. Kit's,
Cleared, brigLydia, Law-son, St. Tho-
mas ; schrs. Mary.Ann, Morse, Porto Ca-
•vello ; Eliza Tice, Tice, Norfolk ; Mary,
Merrill, Boston ; Antelope, Weaver,
Charleston ; sloop Susannah, York, New.
York.
Brig Ariadne, Hodgdon, was to sail from
St. Croix, 3 days after the Governor
M'Kean.
Yesterday arrived, ship Two Brothers,
captain Hall, from St. Martins. On the
5th of June, in lat. 35, long. 71, spoke the
brig Smilax, Remington, from this port for
Havanna, out 9 days. Captain H. on his
outward bound passage on.the 7th of March
in lat. 34, long. 64, fell in with the wreck
of the sioopHobart of Kingston, but could
not board her, she was deserted, had carri-
ed away her mast and had a jury mast erect-
edin its stead;
Extract of a letter from J. M. Forbes, A-
merican consul at Hamburg, to a commercial
bouse of the fast respectability in this city,
dated
. Hamburg, April 6, 1807.
" I have now to add the agreeable news
that the navigation of the coast, from Ton-
ningen here is permitted by the English,
and hopes are entertained that in a short
time we shall.have a modification of our
blockade by the English, which will permit
neutral vessels .coming from neutral places
so enter this river, except such as may be
;,.:!en with provisions and other articles ne.
cessary for the French armies. The present
times are difficult, but the general consolati-
on is, that the crisis is past, and we hope
things are on the mending hand. A regu-
iaiion has been made by Marshal Brune,
h/ing foreign trade, and promising pro-
tection to neutrals ; such as airived from tha
•."United States, will nut he subject even to
the .ieVtasfomed" visits !)y the French' eoflftnt, '
I and unless they have touched in England
will oe admitted to an unmolested entry.
It is said, that already licmees are freely
granted by the English government for neu-
tral vessels laden with colonial produce to
enter the river and proceed as far as Giuck-
stadt." -----------
'VIENNA, March afi.
The Turkish fleet which was taken or
destroyed by the English after they had si-
lenced the batt-ries of the two first castles
of the Dardanelles, by a m.ist dreadful bom-
bardment,'consisted Of one ship of the line
of 84 guns, frigates and two sloops of war.
BAMBERG, April 10.
Direct information from the French head-
quarters, dated Posen, 21st March, confirms
from an unquesti >nable source, the previous
rumors respecting overtures making between
the belligerent forces, aud further states, that
a continental peace will without doubt be
the result.
FEDERAI7 GAZETT3
SATURDAY, JUNE 33.
P niS, April 10.
By an Imperial decree of the 20th March,
the establishment of five legions of reserve,
for the interior and for the protection of the i
frontiers and the sea coast, is ordered. Each
legion is to consist of five battalions, each
battalion of eight companies, and each com-
pany of one hundred and sixty men. Each
legion is to be commanded by a senator, and
receives but one standard ov eagle ; their
uniform is to be the same as that of the
troops of the line.
The first regiment meet at Lisle, the 2d
at Mentz, the 8d.aiiSerines, the itix at Ver-
sailles, and the 3th at On ni
By two Imperial decrees the fortifications
of Brest and Antwerp, have been declared
in a state of siege, and the senator Abbe-
ville, has been appointed governor of Brest,
and the senator Ferir.o, governor of Ant-
werp ; both have* tire command of the sea
and land troops, and likewise of the nation-
al guards, and they have exclusively the di-
ed the police of the city where they
command.
The inspector general ofthe military hos-
pitals, Mr. Desgenetier, has received orders
to go to the grand arm)'.
The Hamburg papers contain a great num-
ber of a ' rii ements of the largest houses,
country seats, gardens, he. in and about
Hamburg, which confirms the verbal ac
counts we have had 01 the total stagnation
of trade of that great emporium.
April 13.
For seme days past the politcal horizon
has brightened. The catastrophe with which
the Ottoman empire seemed threatened is no
more to be feared. The appears
E lgli^h has only served to reveal to it its
resources, and to awaken its er;er,iy. It
seeins-as if they had come under the walls
of Constantinople, merely for the purpose
of letting Hussia, their ally, be acquainted
with the dispositions of the Turkish people
for reconquering their independence.
Until now the temerity of the ambassador
and English admiral has already had a most
fatal result for the interest of their nation.
Tliey have changed the influence which the
French owed to the glory of then-sovereign,
and of their arms, into a frank alliance, in-
dissoluble and superior to all religious preju-
dices, which had prevented the Turks from
fighting under the same banners with the
French. Th'S alliance, rendering the na-
tural valor of the Ottomans useful, gives to
that great body the soul which it wanted :
It is the greatest victory France could obtain
at this moment for the salvation of Europe.
The first result is depriving England, as it
were by the drag of a fishing'-nct, of the
immense commerce which it made almost
exclusively in the possessions of the Grand
Seignior. The second effect of rhis aggres-
sion is the forming between Persia, Turkey
and France a militar) line of operations di-
rected against their common enemies, from
. the extremities of Europe to the centre of
Asia.
COPENHAGEN, April 14.
Our mercantile paper gives, this day, the
folk.wing information.4 " Whereas several
persons in the mercantile line have suffered
considerable losses by suffering agreements
to he made, in their name, with captors of
really neutral vessels and cargoes, for the
payment of the expences of the captors for
carrying them in ; it is supposed necessary to
publish the following, in order to prove
that if a due course of law is taken, a better
decision may be obtained—The ship Afri-
canian, of Altona, commanded by captain
Seeman, was last year, on her voyage-
from Acoa to Frederickstadt, detained by
the English privateer Hero, captain Aaron
Goorl Giisivelf. As the ship's papers, as
well as the declaration of the ship's crew,
irrefrBgibly established the neutrality of the
ship and cargo, the captor offered to eiesist
from the suit, the captain paying his costs.
The owner insisted on his part on the re-
covery of damages sustained by bringing in
said vessel, and his further expences ; and
notwithstanding his attorney (an English-
man) advised him to close with the propo-
sal of the captor, he nevertheless adhered to
his determination, that the matter should be
decided by the court. The result was, that
the judge 01 the court of vice-admiralty, sir
William Scott, on the 5th February, con-
demned the captor to the payment of all
damages and expences, occasioned by this
unjust detention."
LOWER ELiifi, ipril 20.
By the latest accounts from Konigsberg,
the army was still stationed there ; the
scarcity of provisions became more percept-
ible, but they were in expectation of re-
ceiving a supply from some of the ports iii
the Baltic. In Dantzic, provision is also ve-
ry dear.
Br. brig Clyde, from Jacme! for Baltimore-
sent into Halifax, ijf condemned.
A Portuguese frijratff, with 3a"0 men on
board went ashore on the 4th April, four
miles to tiie northward of Gibraltar. The
captain and one lieutenant and 123 men sav-
ed. The ship totally lost.
We were directed to copv the list of con-
tributors to the General Dispensary from
the " American."¦ We have since been re-
quested to publish the following from the
same paper.
Vrom the American.
Errors and omissions in the list of con-
tributors to the Dispensary for the last year :
For Bakt»r G. P. read i-'aker T. B.
FinleyEbn. & II. S. read F. E. and
Thomas
Eilicott (William) rend Elliott
Howard G. (tod G. G. and J.
Jenkins (William) Jennings
La wrench Lawrence
Small Doctor Smull
Steel Steeil
Omitted.
Dagas and Mitchell
After EtoIIins John, §10
Uorne John, S.
Williams Benjamin
Williams George
William': Nathaniel F,r,
Williamson David
Wilms H. A.
Wilmot John
Wilson Henry
Wilson William
Wirgman Charles, glO
Wood John
Wright John
Yaj-nall John
Yates George
Young John
Young John H.
Yura'ii and iirown.
Extracted from the registry of hi: majesty's
•nicc-adnuratty cuirt at Tortota
Friday the eighth day of May, i307, before
James Robertson, esq, judge and commis-
sary of the same court. In the presence
of Mark Dvt., French feotary public and
deputy regisfr r.
The schr. Safeguard, Nathan Robins, master.
Thomas GiLBsitr
against
The said schooner and her
lading taken by the private
schr. of vrai Medusa1, where-
of the s lifi f nomas Gilbert is
JwB^cimaEagrirKai
Antigita Hum, etc.
Just received by the tubscr/'rrrs and for sale,
15 puncheons ofi rtlellow A'u;,;a,'i HUM,
suitable fur '('tailing, and
40 bbls. sort fresfi ALMONDS.
jaCojb norms.
V. B. Burton ALE atyl Lfipdou l»OK
by retail.
Jane* &3»?«
Onthe admis-
sion of the
claim of the
said Joseph
Kernochan,
for the said
commander, and brought to r vessel & car
go on behalf
of Robert tc
John Sharp
ami Johnston
K.o,an9
Tortola, and also against Jo
seph Kernochan the super-
cargo and claimant of the
said vessel and cargo inter-
vening.
The judge having heard the said
and proofs read, and advocates and pi
on both sides, ordered further proof (¦'
petty, and of the nature of Spanish i n
tracts on the Alain for Cotton Goods. Whe-
ther, when the Spanish ports there, are as
it is termed, thrown open to neutrals, neu-
trals have a right at such ports, at Such
times, to sell and dispose of at their plea-
sure, such articles of cotton goods, or whe-
ther such articles must or must not be first
offered to the parties having such contracts,
with liberty to the captors to give the court
what information they can on the subject of
affidavits, and gave six months time for the
production of such further proof. Commis-
sion of appraisement at the instance of both
proctors. MARK D. FRENCH,
Not. Pub. and Dep. Register.
COURT OE VICE-ADMIRALTY.
Nassau (n. p.) May 18, 1807.
Before tiic worshipful Henry Moreton
Dyer, esq. sole judge and commissary.
Suffolk, Crocker, master. Mr. Ken-, on
behaif of the captors prayed for condemna-
tion, as well upon the sufficiency of the
further proofs produced by his party,- with
respect to the legality ofthe trade, in which
the said snip was engaged, at the time of
the captvtre as upon the ground, of the
claimants not having produced any of the
proofs which they had been directed to do,
by the decree of the court in the original
cause.—When his honor the judge, having
heard as well the said further proofs produc-
ed en the part of the captors, as the petiti-
on for condemnation read, and the said
counsel thereon, finally pronounced against
the ci?tim, interposed in the first instance,
on behalf of Messrs. Bailey and Howard,
and others ; and by interlocutory decree,
condemned the said ship, her tackle apparel
and furniture, together with all and every
the goods, wares and merchandize, on board
of her laden, at the capture aforesaid, as
good and lawful prize to the private ship of
uar Favorite, Richard Baruett, command-
er.
John, Mosher, master. A further proof
case—Mr. Armstrong, solicitor-general, ex-
hibited further proofs on the part of Messrs.
Moses Lippit and John Regers, of Provi-
dence, Rhode-Island, with respect to the
nature of the importation into the United
States, of the cargo laden on boaid of said
ship, at the time of the capture ; which he
prayed to be admitted pronounced sufficient,
and that the said ship and her cargo be res-
tored as claimed.
Mr. Kerr prayed that the said further
proofs be pronounced insufficient, and the
property condemned.
His honor ithe judge, having heard the
said further proofs read, and the arguments
of advocates and proctors on both sides
thereon, admitted and pronounced the same
to be sufficient, in as far a! the same related
to two boxes of',1(1 ens, in-ported by the raid
Lippit and Rogers, in the Nancy, Joshua
Maurau, master, from Trieste, in the Gulf
of Venice ; and by interlocutory decree,
directed the said two boxes of linen to be
restored to the claimant, tor the ii"e of the
owners and proprietors thereof—declared the
said further proof to be sufficient, in so far
as- the .same related to the getter:! cargo of
the Said ship John, imported by tlttc said
fippitt and Rogers, in die ship Columbia, j
mi Redman, master, from AnrsUriarn }
—pronounced the s»id shiri, hertackfoj r-g-
pafef a?:! furft'turil ttigejjfcw' with al! .ind"
•>.';, qr'ares ana merchandize on
board of her laden, ;« the capture aforesaid
(with the exception only of the two hexes
of linei athresaid) to have belonged, at the
time of such capture, to enemies 0;' the
crowjl of Great-Britain and Ireh-ri, an 1 as
s'ic.ii or otherwise subject and liable to cor-
ilscation,. and by further interlocutory, con-
csndemned the same as good aud lawful
prize to the private ship Fancy, Henry Wood,
esq. commander.
f.Ir. Armstrong, with all due reverence,
protested of a grievance and of appealing ;
his honor the judge, at petition of Mr. Kerr,
directed the sentence to bejJEu/pended, on
bail being given i:> answer the appeal.
On petition of both proctors, commission
of appraisement issued.
To the editor of the Mercantile Advertiser.
Sir".
Observing in your paper of yesterday an
extract from a law of the commonwealth of
Virginia, relative to the masters of vessels,
permit me to recommend to the perusal of
merchants and ship masters " The Ameri-
can Coast Pilot," the Appendix to which
contains every law passed by the congress
of the United States, or individual states,
relative, to the conduct of masters of ves-
sels, by which great trouble and expence
may be saved.
A SHIP OWNER.
Married on Tuesday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Glendy. Mr. Henry M. I'ish-r, to
Miss Polly M-Caskey, all of this city.
Sale by Auction.
ON MONDAY,
The \5t!i instant, at W o'Uock, at the bead of
Guy-sireet tloci, |