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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0623 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0623 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Aiorrovsy at 11 oMocfc, ami the body w in-
terred in the old church yard.
Mes'ol'oed, That the rev. Mr. Davis be in-
vited to prepare and deliver an appropriate
discourse at Christ cluirch. on the occasion.
Resol'aed, That the lieutenant col. com-
mandant of tJ(je54th regiment} be requested
to invite the volunteer companies to attend
the procession, in military order, and that
he tlireet the same.
Resol-Oed, That the mayor, recorder, al-
dermen, and common council, and the citi-
zens of Norfolk and Portsmouth, and their
vicinities, be, and they are hereby invited to
attend.
Resol-ved, That the. respective captains
now in the port of Norfolk and Portsmouth,
be, and they are heieby requested to put
their siiips in mourning, and to furnish their
boats, to-morrow, at rO o'clock., in order to
convey the corpse Iron) the hospital to
the ferry stairs, in such manner "and order
as they way arrange among themselves.
Resol-ued, That it is the opinion of this
committee, that the civil and military autho-
rities, and the citizens at large, attend at
the Ferry Stairs, to-morrow at eleven o'clock,
when the procession will commence.
The chairman laid before the committee a
letter from lieutenant William Yeaten, com-
mandant at Fort Nelson, making a tender of
his band of music, on this melancholy occa-
sion. Resolved, That the chairman return
lieut.'-umt Y. the thanks of this committee,
and request the attendance of the music,
to-morrow, at 10 o'cjocki .it the marine
hospital. THOS.M .THEWS, Chair'n.
The:,, 'jfrmistertd, Secretary.
The citizens of Norfolk and Princsis-
Anne counties, who are willing to transmit
intelligence horn the sea coast, until the es-
tablishment of a Telegraph, are requested
to transmit their.na.me*to the subscribers,
together with toe line of comitmaicatiau >t
is most convenient to them to maintain.
THEO. ARMISTEAD, 1 Com",i
TtiOS. NJ
TOJ
\-lh,'. erection of
i, Jun. \ m , ^
J J Teltgntfbt.
iff* The fbltowt'tg /<•¦"¦' tke-.rfigin ' f
•which is lodged in the C Heeler's Office, loas
handed, us forpublication,
" 'i'o the Comma >der on board the U. S. Fri-
gate Chesapeake, in II. It a Is.
" Onboard his 8. il.ship ii/l'mna,
Ca/i. Douglas, June 18.
" SIR,
*' We request that you will have the
kindness to take us out of this ship, for we
are very much against serving the British.
It is a nation we clo not belong to, being all
^Americans—We have no hopes of getting
Wear unless you befriend us. We have all
American protections, but they will not
look at them ; and moreo.er, we were all
horn and brought up in the United States of
America ; and as we are now in the waters
>f our own country, hope its laws will pro-
eci us.
k" We were first taken on board the Me-
latipus and then sent on board this ship.
We are your humble servants,
[ohn Hcidridge, John Hiyton,
illiam Ralerts, James Tarell,
|onn Barnes jcier White,
•remiah Holmes, James Craig,
[aim Hertsn-sn, George Beams,
>te;j!'en Findell, Emery Griffin:,
Charles Washington,
Willauj Mcrs,
Jonrad Smith,
lohnKeiiry,
Henry Lemani
Qo&tmufticatioH*
a is heped that the fair Patriotic daugh-
ters,of Columbia, whose tender bosoms
jriiefe for the loss of their hue murdered
countrymen, the protectors of their rights,
by Srztt.,b T'yrants, will also v^ith. their bre-
tbefri manifest equal respect and sorro it to
their memory, by external as weii as heart
felt mourning.
pTesterday morning there arrived here the
crew ot tne schr. Margaret, K. Bailey,
capBfin Furguson, captured un the Itjth in-
stant by the Leopard, British frigate, about
10 biile.s to the eastward of Chinkoiearjue,
in 14 fathoms water, and after haying a
DcLware pilot on board upwards of 8 hours.
She was from Havana, with a valuable car-
goof coffee and snjar the property of Lev-
is Ciapiere, of Philadelphia. The frigate
took out the crew except the captain, and
sent licrfoi Halifax, not alio,, ing them time
to take their cloths or any other article from
Jth. board (hi? schooner.
i Darn, the time they were on board the
Jfceopaj'd they wee treated with much rude-
ness ; their protections taken from them
ami torn; and on the morning of the 23d,
ftvlieu preparing to get underway to attack
the Chesapeake, were put on hoard the Tri-
umph, where they met with very different
treatment—and they were next day put on
board the schr. Maria, Clake, from Antigua
bound to Fork Rivei.
We this morning received the National In-
telligencer of yesterday ; from which we
ptratt the following. This paper is silent
on the subject of calling- Congress—to
Which Humor pointed yesterday. Nor is
there in this paper one word about the
cabinet council, spoken of. In short, we
have not seen any thing in official form,
from the seat of government, if we may
hot so pronounce the Intelligencer itself :
" Washington City, June 29.
" The wound inflicted on the feelings of
our citizens by the recent infamous outrage
of Humphreys will not be easily healed ; it
will rankle ; it will strike deep into the
minds of our countrymen ; it has done more
than the deadliest enemies of Britain could
.' have done, to unite every discordant feeling
into tile conviction that the British govern-
... inent, whatever they may promise, will give
us nothing but hostility. It will operate as
a solemn admonition to us to adopt a course
of conduct, not the offspring of circumstance
or of a spirit of impracticable accommodati-
on ; but such a course of conduct as shall
enable us to maintain our own interests in-
dependently of the good or of the bad offi-
ces of Britain. Nut, in fine, to look to j
¦aty stipub; ions for mere palliatives, but I
i oinmainling groin d, and teach an I
->m*nr that for one vulnerable
-ach in our system, we can
SA, '< ten in her'*.
i/\i -xploit of captain Hum-
pVeys has raised a mentimpnt to his name,
wiiose infamy will give it eternal duration.
He has heroically triumphed over a shi;;.
whose superiority not only screened hint
fro n danger, but over t le .msuspic'ons eon
fidence ot friendship, and, what IB still more
honorable, over the women and children
whom h*. beheld upon her deck !
" Is this Outrage sanctioned fry the British
administration ; t>.' is it solely the act of an
interior officer ?
We cannot consider it trie act mr ibe ad-
ministration. So-fijr, indeed, it may be as-
cribed to.them, as being indirectly counte-
nanced by the maiked indignities they have
offered us in the impunity and promotion
extended to those who have shamefully vio-
lated our neutral rights. Of this the hon-
ors recently conferred on Whitby is a memo-
rable instance. But hostile as they may be
in the abstract to neutral rights, their recent
deportment indicates something like a dis-
position to be, at least for the present, on
friendly terms with us. To ascribe then
this act directly to them would be to stig-
matise them with a complication of injus-
tice, hypocrisy, and foily, which ought not
to be imputed to any men without the clear-
est proofs.
But it :t is not their ac, it is nnquestiona-
be an act of an officer of 'he British go-
vernment for whose conduct that govern-
ment ,s accountable. Wdl Ciiey disavow it ?
Will they make ample honorable reparati-
on ? Is it an act for which any reparation
can atone ?
Tiiese are questions of the utmost impor-
tance, which we shall not attempt to an-
swer. Reposing with absolute coniidence
in the government, we have no d».-ubt of
those steps being taken which the case de-
mands.
The Portuguese charge des affairs and
consul general for the United S.'ales of A-
merica, b.'viug observed thai many masters
of vessels bound from the ports of the U.
States to Portugal .md i . dependencies, do
not apply for and take bills of health duly
certified, recommends to the merchants and
traders whom it may concern,. a particular
attention to the regulations heretofore pub-
lished.
That all masters of vessels from the U.
States to any port in Portugal or its Islands
must have their bills of health certified by
the undersigned, or the respective Portu-
guese vice consul) or agents.
Should the boaster of any vessel omit to
take such certificates with him, he will on
his arrival in Portugal or its Islands, be oblig-
ed to undergo such a quarantine as the board
of health there may deem necessary.
It is also requisite that any cargo or arti-
cle shipped for account of a Portuguese sub-
jeers, should be declared and sworn to, as
Portuguese property ;. and the bills of lad-
ing certified as above.
JOSEPH RADEMAKER.
Philadelphia, ijtb June.
Chilicothb, June 18.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman of the
first information and respectability, in Pin-
cenn.es, (Ltd- Ter.) to a gentleman of this
tcwni dated May Of b, 1807.
H We have just received informali n from
St. Louis, which induces a belief, that lirut.
Pike and his party have been cut off by the
Paddots, a nation of Indians bordering on
Same Fee."
LONDON, May ro;
The hypocritical cry of " No Popery"
has already occasioned al Bristol and Liver-
pool, scenes that make us blush for the coun-
try we live in. A deluded and brutal mob
have in both these places proceeded :o acts
of personal violence which we hoped would
never again have disgraced the name of En-
glishman. We earnestly tiuot that the ma-
gistrates will be vigilant ; or the intolerant
flame may again blaze forth, and, uniting it-
self with po 1 ical animosity, produce mure
fatal scenes than those which tarnished the
national character in the year 1780.
Ihcfdlcwing disgraceful seine, -which must
be regretted by theft tends if decorum and
good order, of alt parties, took place at
Liverpool <,» Saturday night :
On Mr. Rescue presenting himself at one
of the windows of the bank, to addre-s the
electors, the clamors of the opposite party
rendered it impossible for a single word to
be heard. Mr. Rathbone next pressented
himself, and intreated a hearing, but to as
little purpose ! A stone was soon afterwards
thrown through one of the bank windows,
wide! passed ciose t0 Mr. licscce, & struck a
gentleman on the cheek, standing near him,
which severely wounded him ; a second
stone was then throw:), which fortunately
mis- id the windo a . Xhesfe, however, were
only the sig ials 0 a scene of more brutal
outrage. The g< ntlraiei) on horseback, who
had halted on the top of Dale street, were
immediately assaifed, in the most furious
manner- with whips and sticks, provided, no
doubt, forth*-purpose. CJ. (f.-.V^mr was
actually dragged off his horse, and most
scandalously treated, whilst: the poor animal
was stabbed in the flank with a knife.—
Stones and staves Were thrown in every di-
rection, and many of the friends of Mr.
Roscoe were severely wounded; Counsellor
Rainack received a violent blow on the face,
ivhich was succeeded by a second. A mis-
creant carrying y standard in hrshand, rush
ed with it through the crowd, anil forced it
violently through a window of the hank,
aiming it directly at tile breast of Mr. Bath-
hue, who retiied to avoid the brutal assault.
In this state of confusion and tumult, which
the apptarance fcf Mr. Roscce seemed only
to increase, andaftei repeated but unavailing
calls fortlie interference of magistracy, that
gentleman was prevailed upon, as the only
menu of putting a stop to a scene of outage
and bloodshed, to retire.
- On Monday, the light lion. Charles U,:lh-
urit made his'publie entry4w a candidate for
Bristol ; but the No Popery mob received
him, on tiie Exchange, with reiterated hisses
ami groans, and would hot pei'niU him to be I
be:;rd. They canttu«ed thfit CWiduct to |
the Whits Moji in" '•¦/',-. '¦¦" fV^wbecam* mfc>
rageous, -ie-iri-itig they wculrj jfot be repVie-
s ated by 1 f, .-¦;.d of tropezy • and or >eseeded
to demo'wh the windows, the whole of which ',
Ware to;.:Hy destroyed ;':uul oh some 1 los/e '
Boys being taken into custody for riotous !
condu:--. the mob proceeded to the council '
house, the windows of which they also i
h/oke ; and m»t a blue rtliboi was to be seen |
the whole evening. On Tuesday the elec- J
tion came on, when Messrs. Bathurst and
Baillie were declared to be duly elected.—
The basses and groans of the populace were
4';!Ces:ant, un:U Mr. Batliurst got into his
chai% when the people manifested every dis-
position to Jo h'hl peisonai injury, by throw-
ing mud, oystPi-jheils, &c. at h'm. When
he had passed only a .r«' yards into High
street, he was assaulted ".*u.h stones ; and
on being struck with a piece e>f ..-ood, he
siczed and held it in his hand with a s?e,,;-
ing menace, which so exasperated the deni-
ed i» ople, that stones, oyster shells, &c. fell
in showers; and Mr. Bathurst having- receiv-
ed several severe blows, was obliged to de-
scend from his chair, and seek refuge in a
house in Higlijstreet, and the blue cavalcade
Compelled to return.
From the Merchants' Ctffee-House Books.
June ±>J.
A rrived, brig Hipomenes Glavery, 16 days
from Guadaloupe—Coffee, .Sugar and Molas-
ses -Philip Rogers. Left at Point Petre,
brig Atlantic, King, of Baltimore, to sail the
same day. Sailed from the Bay Malum, left
none there, spoke nothing except the frigate
Mejampus, by whom they were boarded and
had three passengers that were on board the
frair American, put on board of her. The
Captain of the Mela m pus informed one of
her passengers that he had Sent 12 vessels to
IJaliiax in the last 8 days, and that he ex-
pected nothing less than a war would be the
consequence of the Leopard's attack on the
• bc-sapeake. •
Also, scll'r Henry, Jacobs, 19 days from
Marycaibo—Coffee <* Hides -Jacob Adams.
Sailed in company with the Nimrod, arrived.
and brig Lucy-Ann, Mitchell, f'01 Baltimore.
Led brig Grat-er-Anri, Qreeu of and forPhila
delphia ; had sold part of her cargo, and part
sue will bring home. In the Mod a passage
was boarded by his B. Majesty's brigLarefy,
Cap*. Watt, and treated' very ill. Spoke
seb'r Venus, of New York, from Norfolk,
bound to Jamaica, in Int. 2a. long. 10.
The Pilot sajj S, that the day before yester-
da\ he saw the Melampus fiigate in posses-
sion of 4 brigs and 2 ships, all outward
bound ; four of them he had in tow, aud two
of them he saw him take possession of. The
whole six weie seen going out of the Capes
that morning.
June 80.
Arrived, ship Hose, Johnson, Norfolk,
ballast Cornthwa.it A Yarnell.
Is-., Swedish scll'r Lady Fahlberg, Willi-
ams, 10, 11.ys from Cape-Francois, coffee &
cocoa— to Order. Chi lstope had lately been
successful, and TAKEN G0NA1VKS.
Also, sch'r Phoenix, Greely, 10 days from
Portland beef, plaster of Paris, &c.--Corn-
shwait & Yarnall
The ship Orizimbo, Gardner, hence to Ba-
tavia, was spoken 19th Alay, S4 days out.
re j
„, -'or
T he Schooner
H i:\iii01).'
O.j-v-oo C-inell,
She is ¦¦ strone- last a ;ii:isj
So! ooner about 7" 'U h.».7-ls burthen un.l wi 1
be ia excellent eider If recede n cargo tn
a few dais. Apply to
WM. TAYLOR.
- Whn has imported in said .ichoor.er, for tale,
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