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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0108 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0108 Enlarge and print image (4M) |
| 4 of 84, 'i frigates, and 4 brigs, blockaded by dish 74's, at anchor off the mouth of the harbor, said they expected the French j out every day. Mf. Davis, pilot, was brought to yesterday I ¦ Triumph, sir Thomas Hardy, who I put &n board a black man belonging to Bal- i timore. Mr. D. was also informed, that i there were eight more Americans on board that would be given up on proper applicati- on. V'u- United States' sch'r Revenge, captain Head, went to sea on Monday evening. A rrived, Brig Flora, Bentliall, from Charante, and 34 days from Madeira. 'Left at Charante, June 5. ship Triumphant, Webster, loading ! for Madeira. Sailed from Madeira, the i7th June, schooner Three Sisters, Rich, of Balti- ).'.".)'•, for Cape de Verdi and Baltimore.— Left at Madeira, June 25. schooner Mount Vernon, of North Kingston, for Cape de V*erds and Philadelphia, to sail next day ; brig Louisa M'Namara, of Alexandria, to Sail in i5 days. The ship Magdalen, Cow- man, touched at Madeira on her passage to India. Spoke, July ;6, lat. 24, 30, long. 6i sch'r Asenath. Rossiter, iSO days from Can- ton, for New-York. July 23." lat. 3t, 30, long- 70, 30. brig Republican, Emmery, from Salem for Havanna, out 16 days, bad been boarded the day before by the ^'elampus frigate, letters broken open, after strict search suffered to proceed. 23th. lat. 35, 45, long. 73. 30, brig Leo, 2 days out, bound to New- Orleans. Brig Nancies, Barclay, 12 days from St. Thomas, and 18 from Tobago. Left at St. Thomas, July 15, brigs Harriot, May, of and far Boston, to sail next day ; Argus, Brown, of N w-Haven for New-York, in 2 days; schr. Virginia Ann, late Hudson, died the il, and a number of Americans, names not known. July 26, Cape Henry, W. by N. 20 leagues spoke schr. Good Intent, Mcadcr, timore, 8 days from Havanna for N, York, all well. 27th, off "ape Henry, was boarded from the British frigate Cleopatra, and treated politely. Sloop Lucy, Barker, «8 days from Bermu- da. Left ships Eliza, Balch, of Portsmouth, N. H. from Matanzas, cargo sugar and mo- waiting trial ; Eliza, Harden, from Calcutta, to sail in 4 or 5 days for Boston ; Columbian Packet, Wheaton, of Philadel- phia, waiting trial. Brig Ann, Forsyth, 10 days from St. Vin- cents. -. Packet, Smith, iG days from Bos- ton.' July 30. As there are many false and ridiculous reports now-a-days circulated in this place, and, as wc suppose, the forgers cannot be aware ot the penalty attending such stories, . we publish for their information, the fol- lowing section taken from " Hcning's New- Virgin-.an Justice," page 86. " Persons who forge, or divulge, any false reports, tending to the trouble of the country, shall be by the next Justice of the peace, sent for, and bound over to the next county court ; where if he produce not his author, he shall be fined forty dollars, (or less if the court shall think fit to lessen it) and besides give bond for his behavior, if it appear to the court that he did maliciously publich or invent it." Arrival, sloop Lucy, Barker, 13 days from Bcimuda. Chesapeake and its neighborhood, extend themselves to your port, your services will be valuable towards its security ; and if a general appeal is to be made to the public arm, for the support of our rights, the spirit from which your offer flows, which animates our nation, will, I trust, be their sufficient safeguard. I tender, for your country, the thanks you so justly deserve. TH : JEFFERSON. Washington, July 31, 1807. C0MMVN1CJ TtON. To the Benevolent.—The Young Lady whose imperfection has rendered her no only a wonderful curiosity, but an object o* charity, has become the subject, of much conversation and inquiry. The writer of this is confident, that many liberal and hu- mane persons, who would not perhaps be led by curiosity, will not withhold the small sum demanded at the door. A gentleman of this city, who keeps a regular account of the state of the weather, has presented to us the following statement ; it is by Fahrenheit's thermometer, in the shade. The degrees of heat are the greatest on the respective days of July, for the four years. b FEDERAL GAZETTE. MONDAY, AUGUST 3. A REPORT Is said, in the Richmond Enquirer of the 31st of July, to have been received from Norfolk, that, the American frigate Consti- tution had had an engagement, in the Me- eivrrauean, with two British ships, a 74 and a frigate. In the Argus of next day (Au- gust 1) is a further account of the repo»t, from which wie extiact the following para- graph : " It « stated to have been occasioned by a dispute concerning some American seamen impressed by the British ; but by some it is said the American frigate commenced the attac-k for the purpose of recovering seamen th longing to her ; by others that the British ?. ship acted in the same manner as the Leopard Bid in the outrag* committed on the Chesa- peake, and again violated oorflag, under the pretence of reclaiming deserters sheltered by it. The issue of the conflict is also dif- ferently stated. The news, which circulated terclay, was that the Constitution (after a desperate combat of five hours) had nearly taken her antagonist; that the blood stained flag of Great-Britain Was about to be struck, when another ship of 100, or 110guns,came up to the assistance of the 74 ; by means of •which our unfortunate frigate was compelled to surrender, having undergone almost total destruction. But an article in the Petersburg ; Republican contains an account given by a iltleman who left Norfolk on Monday ..•veiling, in which the frigate Constellation (and not the Constitution) is mentioned as 1 the vessel engaged ; and the ' Englisman to have been discomhtted, and forced to sheer off." We have received the Norfolk-Herald, of the 30th July, which contains not a word about such an affair. To the President of the United States. I, Indignant at the late outrage and mur- der committed by a British man of war, on the ere A'of the United States' ship Chesa- peake, we the undersigned mariners of the port of Baltimore, respectfully beg leave to tender our professional services to be em- ployed in such manner as you may conceive wbst useful, pledging ourselves as we hereby solemnly.do, to contribute all in our power towards avenging the cowardly nior- jfour seafaring brethren. July 28 Signed by sixty-eight ship masters and nv. riners. To which the president returned the fol- 1 v:ieg answer : To William Co'wper and others, mariners of the Port of Baltimore. The offer .of your professional services to \onr country merits and meets tin.' highest praise : should the outrages lately" commit- Itfli by the agents of a ibicign power in, the H 9 10 11 12 *3 14 16 '7 ¦ 19 i 79 78 80 8t 82 84 83 80 94 93 90 82 86 81 81 88 86 82 78 00 en 0 9. 20 21 22 a3 24 «S 26 27 28 29 30 31 81 1^ 74 7 6 72 75 7 5 76 8a 87 88 83 82 86 88 92 86 93 96 90 88 j 90 ,92 86 88 89 89 88 86 87 86 84 85 92 8+ 86 88 90 87 86 '8u 92 90 75 72 78 72 80 84 82 80 80 79 80 85 88 87 86 89 88 86 89 76 78 7« 85 87 89 91 88 8., 79 CO o 74 78 74 82 80 78 74 7i 76 76 88 87 87 85 87 S9 86 82 84 86 86 83 85 86 84 82 77* 76 80 Average heat, I 82 i 88 I 83 I &i$ * 66, at 8, A. M. COMMERCIAL RELATION. From the Boston Repertory. If any man will prove to us, that it is more expedient or more of the true Ameri- can, to accommodate our political specula- tions on the foreign relations of our country to the foolish and mistaken notions of-street haranguers, rather than to utter the words of truth and soberness, we are ready to sa- crifice all we acquire by studying men and things—the inter^Sts.of nations, the princi- ples by U'biclA}|heV* ought to be governed, aitd"Jfte dictate* of reason and justice. But f until that is done, we feel it a duty, para- mount to all others, to state things as they really are, and construct our inference* ac- cordingly. If a people refuse to practice upon the trulh, because they can imagine Goniethmg else more agreeable, they volun- tarially plunge into errours, which will pro- bably lead them into embarrassment. Commercial restriction is a favourite topick with many. By some of our great men, it is deemed the strength of our nation, and all other resources of power are abandoned, for the imaginary strong hold we possess in this. If the doctrine be true, let it be de- monstrated by some plausible train of rea- soning, and not by base, unfounded invec- tives against those, who see nothing but dis- appointing and ruin, as the consequences of such a reliance. Shallow politicians, in their mind's eye sm-pend the commerce oi the United States; and confining their views to the first and di- rect effects of such a measure, they never admit into their contemplations what would certainly follow. There are now but two commercial nations in the world ; Great Britain first, and the United States of America the second. In the case of a rupture with us, the former will possess the only protected commerce on the ocean. The nations of Europe must have intercourse with other parts of the world, and so must we ; and if the English can, by their naval superiority., prevent our continuing to supply France, her other ene- mies and ourselves, with what the relative circumstances of all render necessary, she will, directly or indirectly, find tiie means of keeping up the wonted intercourse, her- self. This will be the second effect of our ceasing to trade ; not that trade will cease. A state of war will not prevent her from supplying even her enemies, with what they much want, and what she could furnish with advantage to herself. This has been expe- rienced during the present and recent wars, just as far as the abundance and freedom of our commerce left it necessary. Let cur commerce be relinquished, and her's would of necessity, in some way, introduce itself, to supply the deficiency, not ever, except- ing our own wants. Of this latter position the history of our revolutionary war affords incontrovertible evidence. Where then will jje the mighty advantage to its, of our adopting, as ?. war measure, a I plan of comrnercrll restriction. We shall j throw trade out of our hands, and we may find it very difficult to regain it. Trade has- its habits ; -if we put nations into the habit and in a new way of doing without os, we only lessen our consequence and injure our- selves. It is for our interest, on the con- trary, to supply all the world if we can ; and to make it always more convenient to be supplied by us than any other nation, or we shall find the truth of that, trite, but very just and important maxim, t he re is no friend- ship in trade. The last war taught our eastern settle- ments, which depended for their bread on the lumber trade wth us, to cultivate, their fi'rids and supply themselves. They acquir- ed a habit of it, which which has not, changed since the peace though their popu- lation has immensely increased. We can refuse the West India colonies our beef, pork, fish and com. They •¦¦ ill be under the necessity of taking the same articles of o- thers who may offer to supply them, or of raising themselves which would not be diffi- cult. Much the same would be the effect every where. Then what would be the ad- vantage of such a war measure. We should gain a loss, a very heavy one. Like an inconsiderate mechanic who quarrels with his employer, in full persnason that he mill be avenged in witholding his services. An- other is engaged on the same terms , or his employer strips ofl his coat and goes to labor himself, amd perhaps finds he can do his o,vri business. The work goes on, the mis- taken workman looses his job, and solicits his eroplayment elsewhere under a disadvan- tage, or starves. No—we are the second commercial na- tion in the world. We ought ofcsSnrseto be the sec nd maratime power. Let us never teach nations to supply their wants without us, but make our intercourse every where convenient. Commerce as it grows furnishes means for the defence of itself. The m re commercial, the more rich ; the more rich, the more able 10 be formidable and command respect. But if when mo- lested we only fly to a state of nature, we may to be sure become as independent and as poor as our savages; and perhaps the world wi'l deem us a nation of Philosophers, but some more cunning and spirited nation will take our place. Americans think on these things ; these are not the fantasies of a vi- sionary brain. It is the voice of common sense the counsel of observation. Interments in the city of Baltimore last tueek: Sudden-death, 3 Drowned 1 Childbed, ... 1 Cholera, ... 21 Measles, - - - 1 Old-age, ... 2 Consumption, 3 Dropsy, 1 from Havanna—$uivarl- -Thomas Tenar/,. Also, British schr. Perseverance, O- i!cv 17 days from St.'Thomas—Cocoa- —Wil- liam Wood. Was taken into Tortola by an English frigate, for carrying colonial produce from one neutral pr\',-t to another.' Left there brig Union of Philadelphia, ex- pected he would be «';drnned. Also, ship Twv;'Friends, Williams, 61 days from Le/'10rn—Oil, Soap, S:c.—L. Taylor. Lc^ ship Aur ra, Hall, of Ports- mouth, N. H. ; Arabella, Little, of Wis- casset. ''or Copenhagen ; Franklin, Well- man., of Salem, for India : brigs St. Mi- chaels, Bound, of Baltimore ; Paulina, Swasey, Boston ; Little James Sweet, Sa- lem ; Catharine, Smith, Charleston ; ships Osprey, Cazenau, Boston ; Suffolk, Thomp- son, New-York ; Two Brothers, Chandler, Mafblehead ; Neptune, Edwards, N Bed- ford ; schr. Mary and Eliza, ------- ; Betsy, of Beverly ; Washington, of Salem ; brig Alonsso, Surges, Salem ; Mary and Sal'y, Brown, Charleston ; James, of do. ; Su- sannah, of Philadelphia ; ship Ann, Alex- andria ; Hetty, of do. July 9, was board- ed by the British ship Howe, from Monti- Viedo, for England, with the ship Diana, of New-York, a prize, in lat. 34, long. 38. For Laguira,. •. The remarkable fast-ssiiline" Fits,' Adults, Children, •<: - 14 - 21—35 PORT OF BALTIMORE. Schr Entered, Ship Olive, Coffin, Brig Joseph', Pierce, Merchant, Bigby, Amazon, Philips, Mason's Daughter; Jane, Harves, Equality, Peabody, Cleared, Hibernia, Thornton, . Wolf, Jones, Lucinda, Adams, W Brig Schr Liverpool Lisbon . Havanna St. Thomas Hit, Beverly Boston Salem Surinam Cha^eston Boston From the Merchants' Coffee-House Booh, August 1. . • Arrived^jcir. Amazon, Phillips, 14 days from "St. 'IjlpniaV-^cofice—O^letjy & Win- chester. Lsh\ brig —- Lawsou ; schr. —, ^elfyw, for Philadelphia, to sail next day ; schr. Evfinder, Sturges, for ditto ; and seve- ral others, names unknown, Saw 12 or 14 sail standing tnto the Capes, when he came in ; saw one of the British ships boarded by a brig, which proved to be a government brig ; they both came into the Capes toge- ther ; 'he ship afterwards got under way and went out ; the brig remained. Also, schr. Merchant, Bigby, 11 days fromHavanna—sugar, c .ffee, cigars, &c.— Robert Hamilton. Left, brig Eliza Vicke- ry, for Baltimore in 4 days ; schr. Mary, Almida, ol ditto, just arrived ; and several others. Came into the Capes with the Amazon. Also, ship Olive-, Coffin, 69 days from Liverpool—salt and dry goods—j. and J. Carruthers. Brings nothing new. August 2. Arrived, brig Joseph, Pierce, 60 days from Lisbon—salt & fruit—Henry Thomp- son. In lat. 38, 54, long. 15, spoke an English brig from Newfoundland, lor Lis- bon. June 8, fell in with a fleet of mer- chantmen, of 36 sail; was boarded by the convoy ship, and detained 2 hours. July 16, lat. 40, long. 68, 38, spoke brig Liber- ty, M'Cobb, 35 days from Demerara, for Boston. 17th, lat. 39, spoke a Newbed- ford ship, from Baltimore for Bordeaux, 3 days out. 19th, lat. 39, 48, long. 60, 30, spoke brig Henry, M'Collet, from Portland¦: for Guadaloupe. 22d, schri'Betsy, Green, from Boston, for Savannah. 23d, lat. 39, 48, long. 74, was brought to and boarded by the British ship Squirrel, and detained 2 hours j examined papers, &c. Also, schr. Thatcher; Hawes, 11 days from Havanna—Sugar—Von Kapff and Brune. Out-bide the Capes was boarded by a British frigate that broke open all the" consignee's letters, returned them -all but one, after detaining him Lur hours; and threatening to make a prize ol him suffered him to pass. Al», schr, Carlton, Johnson, *6 days Sale by Miction. TO MOHROW MORNING, The 4.th instant, at 10 o'clock, at our auction- room, at the bead of Frederick street ttock, will commence the sale of A Variety ot" Dry Goods ; And at 12 o'clock. 67 hhds, Muscovado Sugar, 238 bags Green CoiTee, 33 puncheons Hum, II pipes Holland Gin, 19 pipes Bordeaux Brandy, 14 bales New-Orleans Cotton, 15 tons Brazilletto Wood, Sec. At private sate, 700 boxes Sugar, 250.000 wl. CoTee. VAN WYCK & DORSEY, AucL'r. August 3. Sale by Auction. Just landing from thit brig Betsy and Peggy, [ram Trinidad, ami will Oc ad fed to our sate to ¦ morrow faoritintf, at Xi o'clock, at the head of Freaerickmitwtt dock, 50 Uhftg. excellent Molasses, 2 puncheons Hum. Also, 6 pipes Old Madeira Wine. VAN WYCK. & DOKSEY, Aucti's. •\ 112,'i rat3. _____________ Sile by Auction. On WEDNSKDAY Next, The 5th instant, at II o'clock, will be sold at auction, opp.jfite die warehouse of Mr. G; Yeate's, on Bowly's wharf, . r; , The Schooner INDUSTRY, Vill$ijW"i\v Burthen about 91 tons j she .2rQVjT>i< v,-'sbuiltiii'North Ca:-o'i;la In -,*~^. .,--*-. the years IS'.'lol tie vferj best materisls ; her sails, rigging, &c. aiv in g*ood order ; ai.rl she may i>e sent to sea at a small exni-nce An inventory may be seen at the -. < ndue offices and the terms of payment w.ll bit make known at the tiihe of -ula. THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r. August 3 ior Bermuda, - »xrr> T|i° Br'ig A> POTOMAC, ..,£> Will sail immediately, .and ¦'"- wilt take freight on moderate terms Apply to JOHN S HORNE. To ti.e Ad.nireiij oi u.i. riiie Arts. Just received from Amsterdam, & for sale at the Hook and Stationary Store of COLE C5" I. HONS.il., 17'i, Market street, a tew co- pies of the following described Allegorical I icti re in Memory of HUS VI. Gentlemen desirous of possessing a copy, should lose no tin e—the price being very low it is expected tliey will be speedily dis- posed'of. " A rev red pontiff, a magnanimous sove- reign—a noble, and affecting spectacle to earth and heaven ; he honored at once, by bis trans- Cendant virtues, misfortune, age, the throne and the altar." VAbbc Delille. This Picture, designed by 1. Kuyper, paint- ed by A. de Lelie, and engraven by L Port- mart, represents the interior of a temple, in the midst of which is placed a sepulchre, on which is raised the bust of Pius VI. Behind the se pulchre appears Time ; lie is sunroundad by the dark clouds of oblivion, in which be seems desirous of enveloping die bust. But the e- vents which have sigi alised the epoch of Pius the Sixth's reign, and their influence on the destiny of that pontiff, are too remarkable ; his virtues, and above all, bis patiei ce and re- , signation truly christian, form too great a con- trast wit;h the immorality of his age, to permit oblivion ever 10 be liis lot. Under the figure of a woman transported with a holy zeal, Me- mory, who immortalizes great men, arrests the menacing arm of Time ; whilst on one side of the bust, History, in an attitude of reflection, fixes upon this scene a penetrating eye, and consecrates in her annals the events .of the reign of Plus VI. In the front of the picture is afemale figure, absorbed in profound grief, and reclining on the emblematical signs oft.be pentifibal dignity. On the oppbsite side is represented the church, under the emblem of two women, plunge' in affliction. Nearthe bust, and before an altar, on which incense is binning, Religion, always calm, is busy in con soling and encouraging them Connoisseurs will easily perceive, that be- sides the beauties of the detail, and the ex pression suitable to each figure, this Picture has at the same time the merit oi presenting all parts of the allegory in so perfect an agree- ment, thai, without fatiguing the eye ot the mind, it equally charms both the one and the other. August 3._______________eo4t Notice- The Partnership licretof re existing be- tween JONES & AMOS, was mutually dis solved on the 26th of July : Ail persons bav- ins; claims against said concern, are requested to render them to Peter Jones, and those in- debted will please settle their respective ac- counts,! willi I'etcr Jones, he being duly au- thorised to sstUe the business of said Part- nership. JOKES & AMOS. Ai'gnstS. d-it on fVc thee wharf Au WeV Schooner BETSEY fc'j'ANE, -i_.il> I'homas Spire's master, a !;.m>.- _*a&-j-Tiurt"i,'-'I barrels will be' taken ightif immediate app'-falf-n ;s made to pt.'on bdard, lower end of M'Eidcrry's- ', or the su'isOribeM JO ¦ E PH M A M! I,TON, or EDWARD VODORE. list 3. d4t|| 200 boxes Edam Cheese, eiHitled to deben- ture, Jamaica, Windward Island and N.E. Rum, Holland and Country Gin, Bordeaux and Barcelona Brandy, Sherry Wine. Mess, Navy, Prime and Cargo Pork, No. I and 2 Boston Beef, Spermaceti and mould Candles, Wbdeand Brown Soap, Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, Souchong, Cliulace, Hyson Skin, and Bohea Tea, Russia Hemp, Ravens Duck, I bale Tickleubm e'S, Blacli and Blue Nankeens, .Sail Twine, Slates and Pencils, and Sole Leather, > Eor sale bv PAYS ON Sc SMITH. August 3. eo4t Choice Lisbon Wine. 50 small casks Lisbon Wine, abou 16 gal- lon's each, suitable for private family's, foe sale by JACOB fc WM. MORRIS. On Hand, Sweet Oil, in Baskets, and cases of 30 flasks each 1 Lisbon Wine, in qr casks and pip 'S, Cogniac Brandy, in pipes (fine flavor) warranted and common Chocolate, in boxes. Augusl 3. 2aw3w"\ .TplRent, The Store and Dwelling1 No. 4, on Cheap- side. Possession-may 6e had, if application be made soon, on the 21s; August, next. In- quire of George Heide, No. 163, Baltimore* street. August 3 ddt Lisbon.Salt for Sale. 4)00 bushels first quality Lisbon SALT, just received, per brig Joseph, and for K:de 'by HENRY THOMPSON. __Augusts. _________eo6t For*S;de. A valuable Bay Geldinir, 6 years old, well calculated for Gig or any Harness, and woidoV suit well for a Trooper. He may be seen for three days from the date hereof; by applying to Thomas Kilbraith, at his Livery Stables, on Eutaw street nearthe New Market-house. August 1._________________________d4t_ Baltimore iVatcr Coinpatly, NOTICE Five Dollars 0.1 eacli Share of Stock, held in this Company are requested to be paid at the Bank of Maryland, the first day of Sep- tember next. By order of the President and Directors. SAM A. CHEW, Sec'ry. 33* By the 3d article of the association i» is provided, That if any person or person* holding any share or shares in this Stock, shall fail for the space of three days (after the» time limited for the payment by Noti.e a* a'love) to, maks the payment so called for on his, her, or their, share, or shares, then all the said share or shares of such person or per- sons, so failing shah immediately become and be forieited to the use. of the Company. Augiist.3. eolKJlbSept. . The Subscribers give No- tice to tlieic' Creditors, of their intention tt> apply to BaRimore coaniy court, at its iv-xt silting, for the benedit of the insolvent lawa of this state. ]). C. Stewart, W. P. Sicuiart, Lloyd Buchanan. August S, 1507. d The United Bult. Rangers, Are requested to meet on the Green in front of tins Ri v. Mr Giciuly's Church, on Tues- day the 4th instant, at six o'clock precisely. And at eight o'cloek, repair to Mr. Keminj. key's tavern, in Bank street, to ballot for a number of gentlemen, who have offered since the adoption of the constitution. . Gentlemen who wish to become members will please attend. JOHN M'CLURE, Captain. August "• The Baltimore Independent Rifle Company, Are requested to be punctual in attending their meeting next Tuesd.y afternoon, at five o'clock, in Howard's Park, near the gate, without arms. Persons desirous of joining- said company are requested to famish their names to someone ol'.iie members thereof, with whom they may be acquainted. TUG'S B. DORSEY, Captain. July j.__________________(Lit The i'irst Baltimore Hussars, THIS being the day appointed by the con- stilution for a staled monthly meeting of this Troop, the members wull attend (il is to fce hoped) punctual y at 7 o'clock in the evening, at Mr. Caustin's ; where persons desirous to> join, will have an opportunity by handing in their names to one of the Officers. By order of the Captain, J S. SMITH, Cornet. Aufrnst3j___________________________ Maryland Pikemen. The fust Company of Maryland Pikemen, will meet at Itlie Pantheon, on Tuesday, Au- gust 4th at 8 o'clock, V. M. All persons desirous of joining this com- pany, are requested to attend, or to leav4 their names with one of the members. CHARLES HpYLfc, iuar. Sect. __August o. _ Baltimore United Volunteers, Are requested to meet in colonel Howards Park, on Tuesday Evening, the 4lh insta .t, at half past 5 o'clock, with Eirelocks only. Punctual attendance will be expected. By order, fOHN REINICKER, Sec'ry. August 3> "Notice to Creditors. Having been entirely disi>oK:i.-tsse' |