|
Price of Stoch.
Bank St ck, it,Vs
3 p. Ct. Red. An. 62 X 63 6*\
3 p- Ct. Cons< An. 63-JT
Last fries :—Consuls for money, 63 -£¦
Do. Omnium, I \^ pr.
Frankkort, May 6.
The divisons of Generals Mollitor & Bou-
det, which have arrived in the vicinity of
Augsburg, received orders, the lattir end of
the- month of April, to march without delay
for Leibsic and Halle.
According to accounts from Buda, his ma-
vsly the emperor has decreed, that all the
subjects of the house of Austria, as well as
the Hungarians) from 17 to forty years of
, nge, shall belong to the armv, without ex-
cwptioh of rank. They are to be provided
with r.rms and uniforms, and taught their
< x 'icise ; and in this manner a national guard
is to be formed, which is to be called out in
case of necessity.
The states of Hungary have agreed to
support his majesty with all their power.
A regular guard of 5000 men is to be form-
ed and supported at the public expence, and
in time of war they are to serve in common
with otln-r regiments.
Last night' Lord G. L. Gower set off for
St. Petersburg.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8.
Yesterday arrived, sloop Susannah, captain
Gfiiish, from Richmond, who says, that on
Friday evening last, while lying at anchor
in Hampton Roads, he heard a voicce hailing
of him, when, after a search, he found a man
holding himself by the sloop's cable, captain
G. with his people got him on board so ex-
hau ted that he could not stand ; when re-
vived, he informed capt. G. that his name
was William Winfield, that he was pressed
from the ship Fair Trader; of Philadelphia,
some time since, when she was taken and;
.sent to Halifax ; that having stripped hifh
self that evening, he had swam from one of
ffoe British ships of war, then lying about 4
miles off. He further informed, that the
British ships had come up to demand their
casks and water, that the strip he belonged
to' had not more than one mouths water on
board, though they all had six month; other
provision's, and that it was said on board the
ships of war, th.Tt if their demand was re-
fused, they would destroy.Hampton.';.for
which purpose, he says, .the;, had pit a <»-,
pounder >n 0 .aid of each of the two pilot
boats theyh.vl sottie time since purchased ;
they had ils< fitt' spirit of '76 is undiminished.
S. The U. iied .States of America
give effectual support to the incisures of eftir \
government.
5. The governor and state of Pennsylvania.
6. The heroes and statesmen whoachiev.
ed our revolution.
7. The Army and Navy of the United
States.
8. National honor ; a spirit that will not
offer nor submit to insult, is the best securi-
ty x>f national happiness.
9- May our national gratitude be ardent
and just.
10. The people of the United States, may
they always possess the discernment to see,
and spirit to pursue their true interests.
11. The internal improvements of out-
country, the sinews ofits union and power ;
may a liberal spirit never be wanting to pro-
mote them.
12. The Agriculture, Manufactures and
Commerce of America^; may they continue
to flourish by each others aid.
13. The best beloved and most deserved
part of the nation, our fair countrywomen.
14. Decisive and unanimous resistance to
foreign aggressions, and a patriotic sacri-
fice of party opinion, on the altar of our
country.
15. The spirit of the nation ; prompt
at the call of honor, may it give vigor to
the avenging arm of our country.
16. May experience impress us with
the truth of the maxim, that to preserve
peace we must prepare for war.
17. The inexhaustable resources of our
country, its genius, courage, and firmness.
A SONG,
Composed hy one of the members at the table,
on ih 4th July, in tiis'ciy.
Tune—-Yankee ooodle.
1.
Tho' British tyrants try in vain to cause
our dissolution,
May we with hearts of steel support our
glorious Constitution.
Yankee Doodle.
o,
Tho' they assaifd our peaceful ship and
some have killed and wounded, .
Perhaps we'll shew them Bunker's Hill,
where they were sore confounded.
Yankee Ooodle.
3.
At the Red Bank, where they dispby'd
their dreadful mercenaries.
But there we shew'd them Yankee play and
cur'd their nice vagaries.
Yankee Doodle.
4.
'Twas there we"shdw'd them gallant play,
which stojjt their firm ambition,
And by the year of '83 we brought ihem to
submission;
By Yankee Doodle.
s.
But if we're forced again to ' fight them for
Our hlDEPhNDENCfc,
We'll shew what our ancestors \vere, ana
prove we're their descendants.
Yankee Doodle.
0.
'Tis then Columbia's noble sons will shew
their martial Spirit,
And Death or Liberty we'll have, for Li-
berty we merit!
Yankee Doodle.
• NORFOLK. July 3.
Proceedings if the Committee at the Exchange
Cojfre-Jii use, Ju/y 3.
Present, Thomas Mathews, Luke Wheeler,
William Pennock. I), Bedinger, Seth Fos-
ter, F. S. Taylor, Thomas Newton, junr.
Thomas BLnchard, Moses Myers, Theo.
Armistead.
Whereas it has been represented to us that
the British consul has refused to send his
dispatches covering communications from
our government to the British ships through
the conveyance offered by the collector, al.
ledfr'.ig.that the resolutions of the commit-
tee have suspended his functions, and there
fore that he would not make a demand for
the liberation of the seamen detained on
board of the Bellona, unless through the me-
dium of the advice boats hitherto employed
by the squadron, or in such other mede, as
he may think proper :
Resolved, That this committee do not pre-
scribe to the consul any mode of communica-
tion which he may, in his pleasure, think
proper to adopt. He knows full well how-
far the resentment of an injured people will
brook the appearance in their own ports
of those very men whose hands are yet
reeking in the blood of their country.
But in an interval wherein the sense of
the government cannot be ascertained, the
committee ..will hold him infamous, who
infringes the spirit of the public resolu-
tions ; and whether it may or may not =be
deemed expedient hy our government to
suspend.for the present the intercourse be-
tween its citizens and the British squadron,
we do declare that the citizens of this com-
munity have a right as individuals to with*
hold supplies of provisions and water deriv-
ed from their own estates, and that it will
be departing from that just indignation al-
ready expressed by them if they furnish or
permit to be furnished supplies of any kind,
until ample retribution is made for the insult
offered to our national character.
Resolved, That this committee deriving
their power from the people only, and ap-
pointed solely to carry into effect the reso-
lutions adopted by them at the general
meeting, have no power to alter, modify or
abolish the proceedings and instructions of
their constituents.
' THOMAS MATHEWS, Chairman.
j Thf.o. Armistead, Secretary'.
Mr. Fox, naval constructor for the United
Slates at Washington, arrived here yester-
dny with twenty ship-wrights and mast-
makers, to "expedite the refitment of the
Chesapeake frigate.
There has been no communication with
the British squadron in Lynhaveu-bay for
some days. This squadron begins to feel
some serious inconvenience from tin* want
of water and fresh provision. .
Washington...
. 4. T >" President of the United States—
$ay the an* cd sentiment of a great people
terwards in that Criaoctcr received by the
president.
Mr. Leica, atrsc'ied to-the legation, was
also presented to the president.
Orders have" been issued from the war
office to the governors of-the several states,
making a requisition of dm- hundred thou-
sand MILITIA, to be ready to take the
field at a moment's waniinp;, and authorizing
the acceptance of voluuteeis. Young mei
of America ! rally round the standard of
your country, and prep.ne yourselves in
case of necessity, to overwhelm with irre-
sistible energy, the violators of your rights !
In the course of a very short time, between
sixty and eighty GUN-BOATS, fully'equip
ped, will be stationed at the most exposed
points of the U. States, to repel any aggres-
sion that may be offered.
All the lieutenants in the navy and mid-
shipmen are ordered to repair immediately
to Norfolk. Those who were in this neigh-
borhood have already set off.
A schooner freighted «ith arms and am-
munition, left the navy yard two days since
for Norfolk.
The president received yesterday, and a-
gain last night, dispatches from commo-
dore Decatur, which state—that Norfolk
was blockaded by the British spuadron—
that they prevented every thing from pass-
ing either in or out, and had declared their
determination to adhere to this measure,
until the people of Norfolk should rescind
their resolutions—that the boats of the
squadron were sounding ahead, and the
commodore expected them up with the first
fair breeze, in which case he hoped to
be able to give them a warm reception.
FEDERAL GAZETTE.
" THURSDAY', JULY 9.
WASHINGTON CITY, July 3.
XCS Mr. Erskine, the British minister, has
arrived—declares the late aggressions unau-
thorised—and 13 about to forward an imme-
diate dispatch to the .British officer com-
jnatiding at Hampton.
The Chevalier de Foro'.ida on Monday
». »i.v u-..irii.9v«io -Jt Jy-'"':-••• - J presented his credentials as ahai& des at-
3 Th» glorious memory of the.g.eat ^?s.ft6ffl hy Ca]),;1;c u^,,-iy^ ^ u,,i-
ted States, sdccrediti"
ruSetidns of the Sfargi
rue
the !
1 - - j:
Latest from Norfolk.
From the Norfolk Herald of July 4.
This day is the fourth of July (the anni-
versary of our independence) and the four
British ships wdiich have bfen at anchor
off Lynhaven bay since the attack on the
Chesapeake, weighed anchor yesterday, and
are now drawn up in line of battle off
Hampton. While we are penning this, we
are in full expectation of their attempting
a landing !
On the above intelligence reaching town
the drums beat to arms, the companies of
volunteer* and militia immediately assem-
bled, and are determined that not an Eng-
lish footstep shall longer polute our shores
with impunity. Let us remember that militia
drove those redoubted t.-d coats,' 4000 in
number, from Lexington to Boston. Let
us remember the militia at Bunker's Hill,
,nd Stark at Bennington. Let us remem-
b rthat wearemen, and iE we pan do noi,3tter,
lee each man take his tree and kill one. In
the name of all' that is holy, powerful,
manly or just, are we to feed them for kill-
ingus? Are we >o suffer them to send a
br>at load of nu (hired citizens ashore and
1 ke a load of provisionsin return ? are we
to pay them, to hire them with the luxuries
of our land to cut our threats .? away with
such words as cooln.es and modem! ion, they
are thecloak, the covering of treachery, and
we have heard too mucli, 'seen too .much,
and know whence this moderation pro-
ceeds—from people who would-lie our
hands and bend our necks to the butcher!
Let them beware, let us have no more of
this —no moderation now—the storm is up
and at the 'e 1st varying of the wind it will
over -helm domestictreas h in its course.
I. ast evening three seamen who made
their escape from the British line of battle
ship the Triumph, arrived here. On be-
ingexamiied,they gave the followIngaccount
that on Wednesday they in company with
three other seamen, under the command of
a lieutenant and three midshipmen, were
sent ashore on Cape Henry in the tender,
having on board an 18 pound carronade,
cutlasses and small arms, for the purpose
of getting fresh provisions, of which the
ship is in much want. That on landing the
officers wert in pursuit of a bullock near
the beach, when these three poor men gave
them the " double,"' and got into a forest,
Where they remained all night, and meet-
ing v-ith some hospitable country people,
were able to get to this borough:
London, May 19.—The American ship
Elizabeth, Brown, has arrived in the Downs,
in 76' days from Buenos Ayres,
Ffom the Repertory.
It would be a pity not to preserve the fol-
lowing Anecdote, which displays so much
of that accuracy' of observation which is
known to be one of the characteristics of
' our red brethren of the west.
An Indian upon his return home to his
hut one day, discovered that his vension,
which had been hung up to dry, had been
stolen. After taking his observations upon
the spot, he set off in pursuit of the thief,
whom he tracked through the woods. Af-
ter going some distance he met some per-
sons, of whom he. inquired if they had not
seena little, old, •white man, with a short gun,
and accompanied by a small clog, with a bob
tail ? They replied in tlae affirmative, and
upon the Indian assuring them that the man
thus described had stolen his vension, they
desired to be informed how he was able to
give such, a minute description of a person
whom it. appeared he had not seen. The
Indian answered thus : The tliiuf I know is
a Ifttte man by his having made a pile of
stones to stand upon in order.to reach the
vension from the height I hung it, standing
on the ground : that lie is an eld man, I
know by his .r^r'T steps, which.I have traced
over the dead leaves in the woods : and that
he is a 'white mar. I "know by his turuing-oi/f
his toes when he walks, which an Indian
never does. His gun 1" know to be short, by
the mark which the muzzle made by rubbing
"the bark of the- tree against which it had
¦leaned; that his dog is small, I know by
his tracks ; and that he has a bob tail, I dis-
covered by the mark it made in the dust
•where he was sitting at the' lime bJS-injSSter
V!. taking down the | ;, . 1
From the Mirfkants1 CJTee-Ihuse Books.
July 8.
Arrived, schr. Sea-Flower, Royle, 13 days
from 3*. Pierre's,. Martinique—sugar apd
coffee—fiiscop H Partridge. Left, schooner
SaIly,;for Baltimore in 2 days ; brig Joseph,
for ditto, ditto ; and a number of others,
names not recollected. The pilot of this
vessel says, that on Friday, as he was going
down from Hampton, he met foiir English
men of war going up to Hampton; they
fired at and brought to 3 or 4 Hampton boats,
and sent a letter by one of them demanding
water, otherwise they would lake it bv force.
lie left the English ships in Hampton Roads
on Saturday ; they had with them two ten-
ders, armed and full of men; it'was expected
they would send them up .lames fiiver for
water. He further says', that last week about
200 of the English attempted to p;o on shore
at Lynuhaven bay, and were oppo'fed by 400
Americans ; a-fight ensued ; 3 or 8 Ameri-
cans were wounded, A 4 or 5 English fcilled.
This was the report among the merchants
at Hamp'on. He also informs, that on
Wednesday last an aimed brig came up to
the (feet in Lynuhaven bay, supposed with
dispatches ; that on her arrival they hoisted
their colors, the band played, and every ap
pearance of rejoicing was amongst them.
The brig sailed the next day.
Also, sehr. Somerset, Keardon, i3 days
from Havanna—sugar and coffee—William
Patterson and Sons. Left but fi \v Uuerican
vessels ; none of Baltimore. Sailed in co.
with brig Mary and schr. James & William,
for Philadelphia,
Also, sloop Susan and Nancy, Price, 20
days from New Orleans—sugar, peltry and
pork—different persons. A DUEL took
plane a short time since, between Governor
Ct bjmeand Mr. D.Clark; the governor was
shot through the thigh.
Also, brig Hib'ernia, Thornton, 9i days
from Leghorn—soap, oil, paper, &c.«-Falls
& Brown. In the Mediterranean was board
ed by a Frenvh privateer ; broke open all let
ten, and datained us 5 hours.
Lot- Barbados iSt St. Thomas,
.. J~'cN> The fine, new Brig
'£siJjSkM$Jp' Thomct JJeltnn, mssler,
.' ' *- f * Now lying in Frederick.street
dock. The vessel is now taking in, and will
be dispatched without delay. A supercargo
goes out in her, woo will attend to such pro-
perty as may be consigned to him, and bring
b-ick the proceeds, if required, in the same
vessel. Freight will be taken on moderate
terms, for vh:eh, or passage, apnlv to
JOEL WEST & CO. or
J NO. GILL, N. P.
Jul/ 9._______________________d4t
Indigo, Cocoa, and Coffee.
67 sei-oons first quality Flotant I.idigo,
8.3 bags Carracas Cocoa,
'Vi barreh,}flMt<'ual^C<,*fee'
Just received by the schooner Hope from
I.agurfa, and ibr sale by
LUKE T1ERNAN & CO.
GEO. F. & LEM. WAKFIF.LTJ.
July 9. eolOtj
For Sale,
Just received per brig Hibetnia, R- Thornton,
matter, /WJIf Lrg .orn,
500 boxes blue Marbled Cast he Soap,
500 do. Lucea Oil, I. botil<-s each,
COO half chests do. SO flasks,
61 balsa J'aper,
ll.'O do. Linen K.igs,
50 boxes Tallow Candles,
3400 Marble Til. s.
Alto in Store,
L. P. Madeira Wine, 7 in pipes, lihds. and
L. M. do. 3 (F- casks,
Jamaica Rum,? _ .... , , , , ,
Holland Gin. ' j Entitled to drawback.
Upland Cotton,
Fresh Rice,
P< tersbmg Tobacco,
Mould Candles,
Raiens Duck,
Young Hyson Tea. Apply to
FALLS Sc BROWK.
July 9, ______ ^ U4t
Apartments to Let.
Part of a large and commodious three
story House in an eligible and airy situation.
Apply at No. 30, Ealtimore-street.
July 9. ________ eo41t:
Notice.
I do hereby forbid all persons whatsoever
from crediting my wife SALISBURY WI
LEY, as I am determined (o pay no debts of
her contracting from the date hereof
ALEX. WILEY.
July 9, 181,7. -d4t]|
Caution to Masters of Vessels,
proceeding to sen, down tht C esap.ake.
JAMES LISTER of the ship Fortune,
hound from hence to the city of Santo Domin-
go, being at anchor in the harbour of N<-w-
Guinea ¦ on the western shore of Virginia,
winclbouud, was duringbia stay frequently vi-
sited by boats from the. shore. In one, came
a man of the name of Gabriel Elliot, v.'ho lives
in that neighborhood. He contrived to invei-
gle three of his ship's company from their du-
ty, and actually came on board in the night,
and took with liim John Hobday, Boatswain,
whose watch it was, John Dawson and Tho-
mas Chapman, seamen. On the following
morning, captain Lister went to the house of
Gabriel Elliott, wdiere he fwundthe boatswain
armed with a gun, who threatened the captain
with instant death If he attempted to take biin.
Captain Lister immediately repaired to a Mr.
John Lewis, a Justice of the J'eace, and request-
ed him to grant a warrant to apprehend the
Dese: ters, he replied.that lie was not acquaint-
ed with the marine law, ami would not inter-
fere, adding that if he had been inclined to
grant a warrant, he had no constable to exe-
cute it. Captain Lister was obliged to go to
Norfolk to ship C men in the room of the de
sellers. '
July 9th, 18Jr.-*— It.
The Creditors
Of Michael Gilbert, late of Harford coun.
ty, deceased, who have not exhibited tlieir
claims, are hereby notified to bring the same
into the Court of'Chaiicery, with the vouchers
thereof, on or before the zist day of Augi.st
next', JOHN MONTGOMEiii', Trust.
July 9.________I, I; .vol
Green Turtle.
TURTLE SOUP will be served won the
TabU- of the FaUntyun Inn, on MONDAYS
and FRIDAYS, it 2 o'ebek, and from 21 till
2, in the Fublis Room, .'..'.ring tie. season.
, 1'A'MES BKY.DE.N.
. N, B. Private ' i.
Baltimore h Frederick Turn-
pike Road Company, '
'ffOTTflE 1$ HEREMT GIVEX, .
That the Prf sident and Managers require:,
the payment of iJ*& second'installment of KVe
Dollar* on each Share of the Aug.r cnted.
Stock on Wednesday, the 11th day of Ai.n
g st next, at the Bank of Maryland. •'
Per order.
J. LEWIS WAMPLER, ^erVv,
July 9____ - dtllAu -_
Baltimore and Frederick-town
Turnpike Road-Company.
NOTICE IS HE/tEBT GIFEX,
That' pivposnH in writing wiii be received
at the bompany'S Office in the city of Balti-
more, until tho 20th or Aoguscnext^ for build-
ing a bridge over Manoqmcy The width of
the stream- in about 3(10 feet, and the brklg-R
is to be raised jiboiil 40 feet above low water
mark. The prorfosals to be a -.compau.-ed with
a plan. Ofi application lo J.dm M-Plierson,
and George iacr, esq. in Frederick-town, fur-
ther infoi ,o. tioti may be bad.
J. LEWIS WAMPLER, Sec'ry.
July 9. eot2(JthAu__
Valuable Property
EOli SALE BT AUCTION.
Pursnsint to the authority vested in the sub.
Bcrihers, by deed of trust executed by
diaries F. Kenti r and Geii.ani V,n Kar-
tell, on the 31st day of October, 1805. will
be soid at public auction, by Thomas Cli-jse,
on tt.e premises, ,on MONOW, the 3'-,tlt
day oi' July mutant, at 11 o'clock m the
forenoon .-
ALL that valuable HOUSE and LOT ir»
fee simple, lately occupied by the said Kent-
r and Von Harten, fronting on the. east sid<>
«f North Howard street, 25 feet, and ex tend,
inpr back 66 i'eet, thence 5.5 feet to Cowpcn.
alley, and fronting on said alley 33 feet The-
terms of sale are, for notes with approved
endorsers for 3,500 dollars, payable at 6i>
days ; 3,500 dollars, at 120 days, and fcb«
balance at 6, 12 and 18 months with inte-
rest on the whole from the day of sale.. The
s ud property is now under' rent for loot)
dollars per annum. A transfer will be giver*
on the lease of said root.
ANTHONY K1MMEL & SON.
July 9,________ dt,
An Apprentice
Is wanted in a Wholesale Store. Apply at'
this Oiiice.__________Jely 8. .<16t
To the Officers,
N in con mis ioned Officers and Privates of;
the Baltimore Independent. B'.ues.
Gentlemen.
Y-he r^maini-itr members of the Band of ther
Baltimore Independent Blues, having- a'wr.ys
>een e- nn*-ercci actual members of the com-
pany according to the constitution, and hav-
i g- learned the use of arms accordh g-ly—
fi db.j* a diversity of opinion both among th/ H.»
s Ires & others, as to tin propriety of reviving1
tluj said Band, under he p.vsenl alannin r cir-
c-.ri,stances j wish to submit the decision to th«
men hers of the company.
If it. should be found to be the wish of a
majority, that they obey the call of their
country by taking up aims in her defence,
-:hey are ready to do it; and if the dccisi.n».
ihonld be otherwise they are also willing to
-¦amply with the wishes of their Brethe'-n ii«,
arms ; But if they may be allowed to express
a wish, it is, that tlicy may resign their for-
mer posts, and partake of the honor of a pri-
at<- station in Uie ranks.
John Cole, Thomas Hazeltine,
George Smith, William Rogers..
Richard Rogers,
July 6. (9.
To the Members
Composing the Band attached to the Baltic
mn-e In 1-pendent Blues.
Gt'itlemcn,
Your communication of the 6th inst. wast
received and hiving b, en duly read to the
company it was Unanimously resolved that a
committee should be appointed to solicit your*
continuance as members ot the sompanv agree-
ably to the constitution, and Volunteer mem-
bers of the Band.
We the committee in behalf of the Balti-
more Independant Bluas, beg leave to return
you their sincere thanks for the important,
services you have rendered to that corps ; &
hope (at this critical period) you will not
withdraw, from that station which lias betn
so honorable to yourselves, and useful to your,
" Brcthern in Arms."
Stamliafi Barry, James Pannell,
John Robert^, Edward Aisquith.
Nathaniel F. Williams,
_ July 'J.__________'________' _
Baltimore United Volunteers.
The Members of this corps are requested to
attend at the Columbian Inn, Tor-morrovr
Evening, 10th Jidy, at half-fast 7 o'clock,,,
on business of importance to the Company.
By order,
DAVID WARFiELD, Sec'y.
July 9.________|_____ at
Let him that hath no Sword
sell his Coat and, buy one.
The Friendship Volunteer Company, are.
requested to meet to-morrow evening lat five
o'clock, at the Court-House, each man
liOBJJiT Alf'lN, Lieut.
|
