 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0055 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
||||
|
||||
|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0055 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
| GENERAL ORDERS. • Lancaster, i^f/j July 1807. The President of the United States, hav- ing required a draft of fifteen Thousand sis hurt red and thirty-five men, as the quota of. Pennsylvania, towards a Detachment of One Hundred Thousand Militia, the Governor hastens to perform the duty which the con- stitution and laws have assigned to him, with all the sensibility and zeal that the oc- casion is calculated to inspire. Aftjjt: a lapse of m ire than thirty years, the Hdnor, the Liberty, and the Independ- ence cT the union are again at stake, upon a contest « ith the same power, over whose arms and ambition the patriots of America triumphed, in the war of 1776. The re- .sources of patriotism and valor, which were then Vm ployed to establish our existence as a nation, must now, therefore, be displayed, in order to preserve it. The stored trust ¦descends upon the sons of our revolutiona- ry heroes and statesmen, It is for them, at the present crisis, tor-mbalfn the mcrfcory ol the many, who are dead ; to enliven the declining day of the few, who survive ; and, in short, to deserve' the inheritance prepared for them. While the glory of the revolution excites a laudable emulation'.,' the justice of pur cause tvili give confidence to to every effort, for resenting unprovoked insult, and repel- ling unexpected aggression. The memo- rable Declaration of Independence had placed the people of Great-Britain on the same footing with the people of every other country,—as enemies in war ; as friends in J>eace ;" and from the moment that the treaty of 1783 terminated the revolutionary conflict, it became the duty, and it has been obviously the desire, of the American gov- ernment, to preserve' an harmonious inter- course between the two nations. But a far different policy seems to have actuated the government of G. Britain. It would be dif- ficult to trace in their conduct many instan- ces of good will; while the indications of ¦wounded pride, of arrogant power, and of political as well as commercial jealousy, are every where to be seen. It must be re mem hered that even the faith .of the treaty of peace was long disregarded; that our seamen have been cruelly impressed, abused & slaugh- tered ; that lawless spoliations committed on our commerce,have enriched thcBritish na- vyjthat the jurisdiction of our coast has been violated, and its harbors, in effect, blockad- ed ; that our towns and teuitory have been actually menaced ; and that the rights of •neutrality, founded upon the law of nations, have been arbitrarily subverted, for sinister and selfish purposes. In the consummation of the-.e outrages (accumulating year after year) we behold, at length, a premeditated, a direct insult to the flag of the union ! For, while peace existed, and friendship was professed, a public ship of war of the "United States has been attacked and sub- dued by surprize ; many of her crew were tilled and wounded ; and four of them (na- tive citizens of America) have been forcibly seized and carried away! This is not the case of plundered property, of private wrongs or doubtful jurisdiction, which may admit of pecuniary reparation, or diplomatic ar- rangement ; but it the case of public war, treacherously waged, under the sanction of a British commission : And every ball fired by the Leopard at the Chesapeake, inflicts a wound uyon the heart of every American. 1? the government of Great Britain has inferrecTfrbm our love of peace an indispo- sition to war, upon any provocation, they •will be undeceived by the vigor and forti- luHe of the Federal administration, who justly estimate the honor of the nation to be more precious, even than its peace. ' If Ihe govemment'of Great-Britain has imma- gined, that our domestic dissentions on poli- tical Question*, have destroyed, or imparcd the national unity in relation to foreign countries ; the opportunity has already oc- curred; to learn that the patriotism of Ame- rica, when drawn into action by foreign out- rage, is of all parties-; and constitutes the pride and safeguard of our government, by whomsoever our government is administer- ed. If the government of Great-Britain, -viewing our citizens only occupied with the arts of'peace, without a standing army or a permanent navy, to meet, at once the exi- gence of war, have thought we may become an easy as well as a lucrative conquest to •their arms ; let them seriously reflect upon the exploits of our militia duiing the former contest, and the exemplary spirit now mani- fested by our bteihren of Norfolk and Hamp- ton ; let them candidly estimate the mari- time character recently displayed, in our ;hf.stilities with France and Tripoli ; and let them calculate the resource,-, of our popu- lation, industry, and enterprize, to con- vince them that (however we may suffer in the onset) we have nothing to apprehend from, the result. With this view of our situation, whatever hope may still be indulged of an adequate atonement, by amicable means, it will be folly tc*jJostijone our preparations, for the last appeal of an injured and indignant na- tion. The governor, therefore, confidently relief, upon the co-operation of the militia. ¦s"d Volunteers of Pennsylvania, to give t • most prompt and efficient execution to uie requisition of the president of the Unit- ed States, and the adjutant general is parti- cularly charged with the measures necessa- ry to oroanize the quota of-the state, -con- formably 10 the following plan. I. There shall be forthwith drafted from the militia,, in the mannet'presciibedby law, 15 O35 officers and privates, to be formed into two divisions, four brigades, andtwen- tv five regiments- But volunteers, accepted by the president congress of the 18th April, I§o6, or the who had, after her husband's death, from act of congress of the 24th-Feb. 1807, will be considered as substitutes for the whole or for any part of the quota, on no- tice of the tender of their services to the governor, her own exertions, and from a principle of integrity, paid her husband's debts, and al though she had nothing but her license to depend upon in the exercise of her trade, yet that license was without; any reason being assigned, taken from her. The only The corps of artillery, cavalry, riflemen, reason that could be conjectured as the cause and infantry shall be 111 the following gene- ral proporti ns as nearly as practicable Artillery, 781 Cavalry, 1,563 Riflemen, 1,563 Infantry, 11,728 of this arbitrary exertion of power, was, be- cause the improvements which are going on in Westminster, made it certain that her house was to be pulled down, and her license was taken troin her, in order that she, hav- ing no license, might have no claim upon I the legislature for support. (Bravo ! Siier II. The whole Quota required, shall be ry, that is infamous.) I say, gentlemen, appointed among the several divisions of that these are things which ought to be ili- the state, agreeably to a detail to be fur- , V>™«} »»,aild »|tliouSh they do not stand . , , , - * ,• . , 1 so lotty as the pretended abuses in the navy, niShed by the adjutant-general. The Quotas of the several divisions of the state, shall be formed into two divisi- ons, for the present service, The Quotas of the first, second, third, ' 8 vrth, nth, sixth and seventh divisions of 1 P fourth; the state, shall form the first division for service, under the command of major gfcr-e-' ral Thomas Craig, a Brigadier-general from the. first division of the state, and a Briga- dier-general from the second division of the state. The Quotas of the eighth, ninth, tenth, eleventh, f-elfth, thirteenth, fourteenth fifteenth and sixteenth divisions of the state, shall form .the second division for service, under the command of major-general Jo- seph Heister, with a Brigadier-general from the third division, and a Brigadier-general from the fourth division of the state. III. As soon as the drafts are made, the men shall be mustered and inspected ; and muster and inspection returns shall be made they are still so infamous as to be worthy of being remedied. I proceed upon facts, the truth of which I am ready to substau iate ; ! and I quit that subject now, pledging my- ' self, that as a member of parliament, I shall pursue these abuses, till they be completely redressed." BY THIS DAY'S MAILS. BOSTON, July 14. Arrived, {via quarantine) brig Calisto, Tyler, 37 days' from Algcziras. Left, Eli- za, Norton, of Boston, cargo condemned ; schr. Trial, of do. cargo of flour condemn- ed, part of the crew in the Caibtt). Brig Constellation, Leach of Plymouth, Rotterdam, 50 days. Left, Intercourse, Cutts, of Portsmouth. Snip Anacreon, Thomas, of Newbury- port, Gottenburg, 50 days. Left, biig Mercury, Covington, of Plymouth, for Russia. Spoke June 30, lat. 39, long. 58, to the adjutant-general, who will, without \ siaop Columbus, Kusman, of Duxbury, 41 days from Lisbon for Boston. Schr. Mary, Kelley, 6 days from Hali- fax. Left, schr. Mcssinger, White, of Bal- , timore, for Barcelona, condemned with her be exercised under the officers set over them. I car„0 . 5hip Orient, Bray, of Marblehead, Drafted Militia, by the r proper officers.— I for a p0rt ,n Europe ; brig Enterprize, Volunteers, under the first act of congress, i Woodburv, of Salem from Bordeaux, would by the'present Militia officers, or others, at j ^ iterated, but the captain insisted on tri- the option and direction of the constitute j ai t3 0btain damages ; brig Orient, Jenny, onal authority of the state. And volunteers, ! 0r jj. Bedford, from New-York, for Rot- under the second act of congress, by their j terdam, just arrived ; schooner Fair Ame delay, transmit copies to the secretary at war. When the detachment and organization shall be effected, the respective crps will own officers, it already organized ; and. if not already organized, by officers appoint- ed in the manner prescribed by the law of Pennsylvania. But the corps (either of drafted Militia or of volunteers) will not remain embodied, nor be considered as in actual service, until by subsequent orders, they are directed to take the field. If the divisions. Brigades, and regiments, have not been organized, agreebly to the directions of the Militia act of this state, the same shall be done with all possible dis- patch, and the returns of elections be for- warded to the governor. THOMAS M'KEAN, Governor of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania. By the governor. A. J. Dallas, ") ,. , , J.B.M'Kean, 5**j**?? The following is an extract from Mr. She- ridan's sfieech at the Hustings, on the 20th of May : *' It is impossible for me, in observing tip- brythe State of the poll, not to advert to the many lovely and well dressed women who this day grace the assembly, and who seem most coidially to partake of the general joy and exultation. Prizing as 1 do the sipport of the free and independent electors of West- minster, notning gave me more pleasure, up- on the former election, than to find that I had not less than three-fourths of the good- looking women in that city upon my side. I am not ashamed to acknowledge, upon the present occasion, that my claim to the coun- tenance and support of the fair sex is some- what diminished. I know that the gallant tars of Britain have naturally friends among the women, and this I have 110 doubt is the case with the gallant officer who, solicits your suffrages. I know, too, that sir It. Burdett is a great favorite with thtm ; and, therefore, feeling myself no longer able to compete with them for the favor of the la dies, be their locks black., ferown or ¦ted, must centent. myself with any degree of favor they choose to give me. (Huzzaing and cheering, particularly from the ladies, one of iv/'iun exclaimed, L Never fear, Sherry, •uje'll countenance you? ) " There was atopic on which I touched yesterday, which caused many applications to be matte to me this day. I mean the sub- ject of the oppression under which publicans labor, on account of the arbitrary power given to magistrates. I should not have re- newed that topic this day, but ior the nu- merous applications 1 have had, entreating me to recur to it. It has been asked of me why I uid not mention sooner the fact that I was preparing a bill to remedy those griev- ances : To that 1 answered that 1 was not forward to boast of what I would con- tinue to have done, nor was I anxious to come forward with professions of future ser- vices. I thought it only necessary to stand upon what 1 have already done. (More afi/Ua-use and shouting.) 1 put it to any of you whether ti'.is be right, or ought to be borne, that a man, following the trade cf a publican, .which is one exceedingly useful to the revenue, should hold his livelihood at the discretion of a magistrate, any more than a mercervclothier, grocer, shoemaker, or any other trade whatever ? If it be right in the one casj, it might be argued that this arbitrary contrdul should extend to ail other trades. I want to knq,w where is the so much boasted freedom of trade in this coun- try, if a magistrate should have the power, even in his closet, or in a secret court, to withdraw the license of any publican he may dislike,, and turn him ai'.d his family out to starve ? (Loud shouts of applause.) VI say, gentlemen, I speak not the sentiments that have arisen from the apprehension of power ill-exercised and abused, but I speak the sen- sations arising from facts which have come to my'own knowledge. '» it is a fact, that the utmost abuse of power, in this particular, has been exercised s'.i this very city. There is a poor widow of the United States, either, under the act of j-^ivulg. in King street; Lower Westminster rican. from Guadaloupe, for New-York ; brig Eiuaw, from Batavia for iialtimnre,, trial on the 8th instant ; Margaret K. Fer- geison, of Philadelphia; from Havana ; brig —»—, from Havana for New-York, going up the harbor the 6th inst. The schr. Wairt.n, 'Washburn, of Plymouth, liberated and sailed for Boston. Arrived, (Via. quarantine,) schr. Bea- ver, J rdan St. C.oix, 3.1 days. Spoke, June 18. lat. 24 long. 67, schr, Dunham, Pierce, for Charleston. Ship Watson, Neil, St. Ubes, 46 days. Spoke, May -27, off St. Ubes, ship Sally, Phillips, Portsmouth, finding no SALT there proceeded for home- June 21, bug Experiment Rawway, Othway, 24 days ftofflYiguara for N. Y. June 30, lat. 4-2. 13 long. 61, 30, ship Indian Chief, from------¦, for Liverpool. 8 days1 out—same day, schr. Mary, Urann, horn Boston, for Le.-rmni, 4 days out, July 9. in the S u;h channel schr. Polly, for Alexandria, 4 days out. Brig Sukey, captain Rhoads- from New- castle, Tyne. 46 day;,. Lett, brig T.,o Brothers, of Gloucester, capt. at London. Spoke, June ~i<), lat. 42, 30, long, 53, ship Latona, M'Crea. fioio New-York in- Liverpool, 14 day:, out. July 3, lat. 42, 20. long. 59, schr. Majesty, Gruen, -29 days from afarblehead foj toe Banks, all well. July (1, lat. 42, long. 59 ship Eli- za, of Portland for Liveipooi, 4 days out. July 7, lat. 42, lone,. Oy, schr. Union from Wiscasset for Leith, 4 davs out ; 111 co. with ship United Stales, cupt. Tults. Sloop 'tvarden, An tenth, JN.Piuviaeo.ee, via H lslanu, S8 oays. Cleared, Ihctiaid, hryant, Thomaston ; Roby, Johnson, Georgetown ; Mary Ann, Luce, Richmond; Eagle, Woodward. Batn; Nancy, Wixon, MevV Bedford.-* Mohawk, New comb, AlexauUria ; schi. Endeavor, Oliver, Falmouth, Jam.; Ann, Thurber, Windsor; Polly, Ferns, Newfoundland. A letter of recent date from Halifax, ob- serves, " It is said to be a standing regula- tion from the navy hoard, thai 111 case of deserters from any neutral man-of-war.being on board any of his majesty's ships, they shall be given up on-being demand: d. Cap i'ain Humphreys of the Leopard, has lieie the reputation of a man of moderation " We may have some erroneous reports re. specting the alarming affair in the Chesa- peake ; but we believe they exceed usat Ha- lifax. One story there was, that the Atntr ican frigate fired ..rst—another, that the gunner of the Melampus, a deserter, was among the persons killed on board the Che- sapeake. The intelligence of the attack on the Chesapeake was sent express to Halifax, in his majesty's brig Columbine, and iVoiii thence to England, in the Silvia. DliSERTION. "By the following advertisements from a late Halifax paper, it appears that the suc- cess which has recently attended desert- ers from the British men of war, has occa- sioned considerable alarm there : Halifax, June 26. Public Meeting. The merchants and other inhabitants of this town, having niet at the court-house yesterday, to devise .and adopt the best measures for fa-eventing de- sertion from his nujesty's ships, Ac. on this station—and considering the riurked attention shewn to the trade of the province by the commander in chief, the honorable vice-admiral Uerkley—It was determined, that a sum of money should be raised, and a committee appointed, to receive the sub- scriptions—-to offer bounties and rewards, and take such other steps as may be deemed most effectual. " We, the committee appointed by the merchants and others, inhabitants pi Hah- fax, to discourage and prevent 3 from his majesty's ships on tiie Nova Scotia station, hereby give notice, that a reward of ten guineas, will be paid to any person or persons;., to'hS '^aU iaSWru audpro.ve to conviction, against any person who shall harbor, or conceal, or encourage, or other- wise be assisting any of the seamen, be- longing to any of his majesty's ships on this station, in deserting from their respective ships after this notice ; and they likewise offer a reward of three guineas, for any and •every deserter from his majesty's navy, who shall be takeh up and delivered to any of his majesty's officers, or lodged in any of the goals ill this province. Andrew Belcher, J.hn Prycr, James foreman, Charles H. Prescott, James Eraser. Reward of seventy-four dollars. A reward of ten guines to any person or persons who shall inform and prove to con- viction, against any person who shall har- bor, conceal or, encoura ;e, or otherwise be assisting, any seaman or marine belonging to any of his maje-ty's ships 011 this station in deserting from their ships—and a reward of three guineas for any deserter from his majesty's navy, who shall be taken up and delivered to any of his majesty's officers or lod.red in any of the goals of this pro- vince—and a further reward of 3I sterling will be paid for each deserter,, by the na- val officer of his majesty's dock-yard at Ha- lifax, upon producing a certificate of the delivery of such deserter to any of his ma- iesty's officers. notice; Whereas many seamen have been convey- ed away from this port by the coasting vessels "and shallops and information jui five deserters having beanjsecreted and taken away last week, by a . Irailop or schr. bound to M.ilagash—this is to cautiyn all masters of shallops and coasting vessels, as well as o- tfeers, that the commander in chief has gi- ven orders to press every man faund on any shallop or vessel which shall harbor or Conceal any deserter from his majesty's ships. And a reward of 13 guines will be given to any person who shall inform and prove to conviction, against the owner or master of- the Malagash vessel said to have taken a- way -the deserters above mentioned, by ap- plication to the naval officer of his majes- ty's dock-yard. Halifax, June 26. Driver sloop of war. However unpolished the complimentary part of captain Love's late letter to the A- merican officers at Charleston may appear, he has fulfilled a promise contained in it, most faithfully towards America, of pro- teciine. her trade ; having taken away the greatest sctourge it ever suffered in the per- son of Robert Ross, the pirtate, who plun- dered indiscriminately, every Ameiican ves- sel lie met with.—This notorious villian is now confined in a cell at Melville-island ; and will probably meet that toward which his manifold crimes deserve. NEW-YORK, July ifj. ARRIVED, The ship St. Cull.bcrl, Hooker, 129 days from Canton. May 8, lat. 35, 18," 1 ong. 3,5, spoke a French 44. ju'ie 14, lat. 5 long. 22, 30, spoke a British sloop of w;;r, having under convoy 12 suil ui ships and brigs, with TROOPS, bound on a secret expedi- tion. July 8, in lat. 30, 19, long, 65, 30.. spoke schr. Nancy, 7 days from Rhode- Loan;:, for Cuba. July 10, lat. 32, 47, long. 63, spoke schr. Sally-, 7 days ¦'Voir N. York, ior Jamaica; - Next-day, sch'r Five Brothels, from l'hiiadciphia, for Antigua. 13th, lat. 33, 20, long. 72, 40, was boaid- ed by the Cleopatra frigate, and treated po- litely. The ship Protector, Carpenter, 5 months from Canton. June 29, lat. 20 long. 60, spoke the schr. Betsey, 13 days turn New - hern, for Guadaloupe. The brig Sudan, Bowen, 11 days from Havana. Lefs there, brigs Black Walnut ; Charleston, Murdoch > Ospray, Rogers ; Polly, Brewster ; Eiiz.i, Gray ; all just ar- rived from N. York, and discharging. The brig Eunice, Smith, was to sail in 2 days for New-York. The brig Ceres, Brown, from N. York for Nantz, had put into Ha- vanna in distress. Sailed in co. brigs Mi- nerva, Friendship, and Eight Si.-ters, all for Boston. The ship Vigilant, had just arriv- ed from Eost>n, The brig Betsy, Perry, 27 days from Tri- nidad, Cuba. Left, brig Betsy, Ripley, to sail in 8 days for New-York .; and schooner Martha Ciawley-, in 4 days for Charleston. The brig Maria, Randlet, had gone to a bye port to complete her cargo for N. York. On Monday last was boarded by the Squir- rel, and treated politely. The brie; Kitty, Matthews, SS days from Nantz. About i4 days since, spoke the ship Adonis, 8 days from New-Yoik, for Bor- deaux. The schr. Regulator, Lawrence, i2 days from Havanna. The schr. Washington, Oning, from the Delaware- Tin.' sloop Phcebe, Barton, 11 days from Washington. Below last night, the schr Ann, Whittle- sey, of Hudson, 28 days from Jamaica ; and in the offing, 2 brigs and 2 schooners. Cleared, schr. Franklin, Ellis, Teunefiffe ; Fanny Sewell, Gale, Guadaloupe. The liritish brig Agnes, from ihis port for Jamaica, has been captured by a French pri- vateer and sent into the City of St. Domin- go. On Monday last his excellency gov. Tompkins applied personally to the com- mom council of this city to cede to the U. States with a view t-o defence, whatever ground within their jurisdiction -might be .(leomied necessary for tempurary work. The conned promptly, and with unanimity, complied with the request : the following resolution was passed, *and the conuniik-e named waited on the Vice-pres-ident and secretary at war, two' gf the comaiiision- UA In common council, July 13H , Resolved, Tha; this board will rhee cede to the U. States sec;:-part of.the | grounds at the Battery, and at the in Duane-street or else^-ere together wilii the right of soil under water within theis jurisdiction, as the secretary of war may deem necessary for erecting forlificatioiu for the defence of this city. Selah Strong, Jacob Moot, J bill). Miller, Robert Bogardus, and Jacob Morton, were appointed a com- mittee to carry this resolution into full ef- fect. Extract from the minutes. JOHN PINTARD, Clerk. FRENCH GRAND ARMY. SevestY-th 1 ro BuiAE ritt. Elbi»s, \lciyk, 180*. The Persian ambassador has had.his audj- ence of leave.. He was the bearer of , < handsome presents to the emperor, on the part,of his master, and lias received in return . the portrait of tlie emperor enrich, d v ith diamonds. He proceeds for .Persia direct j he is a considerable personage in his o-wa country, and a man of spi.it and of sagaci- ty : his return home was ntcessary been set lied, that there shall be henceforward a numerous legation of Persians at Pj» of Frenchmen at Teheran. The emperor has returned to Elbing, r 1 4 has review, i from IS to 20.000 cavalrj> cantoned within the neighborhood of thf,fc "city, and in the Isle of Nogatya con which ltuicli resembles Holland. The graii'st duke of Jierg commanded at this mate, At. no pen.mi had the.-emperor seen th valry in better condition or better dispj The journal of the siege of p3ntzic wrj. shew that they have taken .shelter w the ceveieu w«y, that the fires at that are extinguished, and wili RW the fine operation which was '¦' time .,1 Drou'et and e.\;eef.-,i ev go}, the cii et of battal'0 -, Amgmjl of th*1 .'e;ooruj light ir.i'ajAiy, and captain Avy. This ration has put in our power an islatfjd whiijj was defended by 1000 Russians, arid redoubts mounted with artillery, ,-md which io become important for the geige, The Russian body-guard have bee prised ; iO were slaughtered with thl net without having time to djei salves ; and GOO were made pvisone, 1. expedition, which took place ie between the 6th and 7th, was .nrtde; ¦ principally by the Parisian troops, who covered themselves with glory. The season is very mild, thp to;a. excellent, the burji are appearing on tie, herbage has begun to eqyef the 1 country ; but it wili he a month longi fore the cavalry ar,( ;e ence from it. The emperor haft established at MaJsU .under the orders of marshal Brtme, a of observation which will be composed ut nearly &OO00 men, one half of tjhernf reoefe, and the. remainder Dutch and confederal,^, of the JVmne ; the Dutch troops SHneyrjt j^ go 000. The French divisions Mrlitovand Bo which make also a part of the oV.^erv ••.ill arrive at Maldeburg on the 15th of We are therefore prepared to receive iiie. En&lkh expedition at whatever jjbi present itself. It is true they may fit'., it is not equally so that, they will be abie & re-embark. ' PHILADELPHIA, July 1.7: Yesterday arrived, the iast-sai^np brig South-Carpiina, capt. Sernl, in 6S from Cape to Cape, and Hi from the city of Charleston to talis city. Appoiniv ent. by the Governor. John l-.aiker, t-;q. late brigadier gwieJifc, to he nn.jor general of¦ the first -4iv»iofl (g the Pennsylvania militia. Extract of a. letter from Cape-Vrtvicofs, ed 21tk Jpne, j " Since the return of general Chris frcm the retaking of flonaives, -. viving very fast. - He has abolished th ties on sugar, cotton anil cocoa"; and cctU,.. has fatten to 17 cents per lb. ; thai art very plenty in market, a.*-,d governrjii several millions weight of (:t waiting t, sels to carry it oft". Auived, ship Fanny, SrnftH.. Canto days ; Cicero, Smith, P.fcrrmxja, 14 ; brip Union, Johnson, Havann:, ; Soiuh-l ar. Serrill, Charleston, 3; schr. Cc\;cord, T.v?-.- ner, Angustine ; Hetsy, Baker, Boston jTj Maria, Summers, Richmond,? ; sloop Mori* ijig Star, Gray, ditto, 7. Arrived at the Lazaretto, Schr. Kmily, Davis, l'assett-ue, (Gtvjf^ Alleghany, Scheer, St. Thomas, 12 d Cleared, ship William, C.urby, Lin . brig Violet, Merrit, Oporto ; sloop R ' Higelow, Charleston ; Hope, iioovei, Ripy. mond. CHARLESTON, July 10. A public meeting was held the 8th instaiB^ in the Circular CIiuh.1i, agreeably > journment, for the purpose of iceeiv;,, ,. the report of the committee appointed,'--:;, the 3d instant, to report fheir opinion^ the measures necessary to be pursued ,.;.>4 the extraordinary ami unprecedented fŁ* currence which had called the citisryr^. together. Never, perhaps, in so large a. popular meeting, was there more resweflt ability of character, or m<-re una,., of sentiment ; every persuf. preset;;: the dangerous crisis to which over < try has been .precipitated by lawless \'iV, lence, and every one felt thai aroor ,fl| patriotism, which yields tire consideration* of personal feelings and party pr^judica to the love of country and the gene' terest & dignity of the nation. Th rit of moderation and good sense v presided over the meeting, was as h ble to the citizens as conducive t ;.,"eat purposes for which they were veiled. The following resolutions the result of their deliberations. At an adjourned meeting of the c-'tizc-e. of Charleston, a numerous and most respect.. able assembly was held at the Circular chu/ci: when the following sentiments and resolu- tions, handed by a committee appointed (.'„.: the purpose of draughting the same, y/erj Mnaariiaously approved and agreedje f |