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The ir Anieri< i i -n' lin Davis,
f Baltin re, arrive:! in i : land the 3d
.,",.:-.(' ahcr apassage of 27 days.
. '..tract of a Idler, dated Boston, Augmt 3,
" I rear! a few dars since, a letter from
Admiral Be.ktly, Sated , Halifax, -July —,
to the British consul here. It appears ve-
ry clear by th;-, that the affair off your capes
cannot and will no' be traced to higher au-
thority than the aam'nal. He writes this let-
ter, he says in consequence of the many
mistaterrients he had seen in our papers.
¦ says.thc men demanded were deserters,
iipenly cnlistcdat Norfolk, by the lieuten-
4 jntofthc Chesapeake knowing them hi be
:;uch, who paraded Ncrf 'Ik ¦ ith them, af
ter being demanded by an English officer ;
when they publicly enlisted. He adds that
these same men were demanded by the En-
glish consul at Norfolk, and again by the
English minister without effect. So much
lor Berkley's story, who must begin to feel
a little alarmed, or he would scarcely have
taken the trouble to give any explanation."
American Consulate,
St. jfago de Cuba-
Died, on the cjth instant- Mr. Edward
Welsh, late of Charleston. His clothes,
papers and effects, are deposited in the of-
fice of this consulate.
MAURICE ROGERS.
July 19th, 1807.
r'V" The printers-in the different states
will olense publish the foregoing for the in-
for.nation, of his relatives and friends.
A letter from Halifax, dated July 14, (re-
^ reived at Boston) says that on the receipt of
she intelligence of the affair off the Chesa-
peake, ndinuai Berkeley, recalled the leave
. of absence granted to an officer to visit the
United States, and added, " That he had no
doubt of an immediate rupture bettueeti the
tttto-countries" We do not place much
stress ensign, do. do.
Ephraim Smith, lieutenant of captain
Abraham Eccleston's company, do. do.
Robert Conaway, ensign, do. do.
Joseph Allcnder, surgeon
Tobias E. Stansbury, pay-mastsr
John L. Wampler, lieut. Peter Little's
company. 39th regiment, Baltimore
Michael Houbert, ensign, do. do. do.
William H. Winder, captain
Jarrett Bull, lieutenant
George Henniek, ensign
Leonard Frailey, captain
James Hailett, lieutenant
John Vernon, ensign
William G .ynn captain
Samuel Cole, lieutenant
Dennis A. Smith, ensign'
Thomas 8. Dorsey, captain
Jacob Slappy, lieutenant
James Reynolds, ensign
Lewis Reppart, lieut. of capt. Philip P.
Eckles' company.
Alexander Thompson, captain.
John Foss, lieut.
Humphrey Sanders, ensign.
Benjamin Fowler, captain.
John W. Glenn, lieut.
William Honey, ensign.
George Howard, captain.
George Hohrback, adjutant.
Henry Howard, surgeon.
Henry Wilkins, surgeons' mate.
Henry Hall Harwood, quarter-master, 22d
regiment, Anne-Arundel county.
David Harris, captain of artillery company
attached to the 3.1 brigade, Baltimore-city.
William Barr, 1st lieut.
John Buffum, 2d do.
The following companies have tendered their
services to the commander in chief:
William H. Winder's, and
Leonard Frailey's.
APPOINTMENT
By the Governor and Council of Maryland.
John Crooks, lieut. col. comt. 36th regi-
ment, vice D. Carroll, resigned.
Departed this life, at five o'clock this
morning, after a short but severe illness,
Mr. Samuel M'Crea, Printer, aged 38 years,
formerly of Strabane Ireland, and a res-
pectable resident of Baltimore for upwards
of ten years. His friends ars requested to
attend his funeral at six o'clock this after-
noon, from the house of ThomasgDobbin,
Harrison-street.
PORT OF BALTIMORE.
Sal
by Auction.
Boston
Vera Cruz
Porto-Rico
Charleston
do.
Jamaica
Laguira
Entered,
Brig Gorham, Marshall,
Schr. Hawk, White,
Rainbow, Watts,
Henrietta, Birckhead,
Lavater, Handlen,
Cleared,
Brig Joseph. Murphey,
Schr. Betsy &. Jane, Spiers?
From the Merchants' Ccfee-Ilcuse Books.
August 11.
Arrived, schr. Minerva, Sorens'-n, 22 days
from St. Jaeo—coffe sugar, hides and mo-
lasses. Left there sloop Laura, Fisk, for
Baltimore in 5 or 6 days. The brig Sarah
and Eliza, Wilson, from Baltimore; and 1
schooners, were foing in as he came out:
Off the Capes was boarded by the Leopard,
who detained him 2 hours—broke open all
rhe French and seme American letters.
Also, scfi'r Gorham, from Boston, and
sch'r Lavater, from Charleston,
August 12.
Arrived, schr. President, Hall, 19 days
from New Oilcans ballast -John Chrk.
Left ships Brutus and Rolla, from Nt-w-York
for Liverpool : Pyamingo, for New York ;
brig Julia, for Philadelphia ; and ship Gus-
tavus, far ' msterdam. all to sail the next
day. Satmday last off the Capes, spoke
ship RisingSun, from New York for Charles-
ton, informed she had been boarded by a
French privateer the day before.
Also, schr. Linnet, Danish, 27 days from
Montego Bay (Jam.)—Hum—Foulke and
Karrick. Left brig Jane, for N. York, to
sail the 24th. Off Cape Antonio, spoke
schr Diana, of Nantucket ; had been carried
into Jamaica and cleared. Saw the ship
Traveller between Kent and Poplar Islands,
at anchor.
Also, schr. Dorchester, Travers, i4 days
from Porto Rico—Coffee—M, Keene. Left
there, 28th July, brig Achilles, of Y. York ;
schr. Fortitude, of do. unloading ; Little
Will, for Philadelphia, in 2 days; Olive
Branch, Houston, do. 10 days ; sloop Corne-
lia, King, of Ne.w-Vork, from Curracoa,
with salt. The schooner Iris, of Norfolk,
from Teneriffe, with wine, was lost the i3th
ult. in entering the harbor of St. John's ;
part of the cargo saved. August 3, in hit.
27, N. long. 7, saw a felucca with one la-
teen sail jib and mizen, standing to the
southward.
- On THURSDAY MORNING,
The 13/.\ 'ifejianb', at 10 a''cioci', at
¦ iVarehov.se at 'the cor ir qj.Second er' Frede-
rici-streets., 'J-ii! cotiunence the sale of
A Variety of 'Dry Goods ;
Am! at f2 ttcfosk,
54 hlids Muscovado Sugae,
40 bbls Trinidad do.
20 puncheotw Country Rum,
12 pipes of 4th proof Cognise Brandy,
25 tierces Kice; of good quality,"'
40 boxes- Spermaceti Caudles,
6j boxes Castile So.ip,
45 casks Raisins,
104 bags very good Green Coffee, and
40 c.is^s Claret.
TfiOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
August 12.
Safe by 'Auction.
Will its added to the sale to-morrow tnorking, on
a liberal credit, and 'without reserve,
65 quarter chests of Hyson Tea,
32 do. Young Hyson do.
16 do. Souchong' do.
THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r.
August 12.__________________________
Sxlfe by Auction.
.A likely mulatto Girl, about 18 years old,
who i* to serve until April 1815, will bedis
posed of tomorrow, at half past 11 o'clock,
at Mr. Chase's Vendue Warehouse.
August 12. ______,_______________
Sale by Auction—Postponed,
f~-Jf , In consequence of the rain
[V ' t'ds dav, the sale of the Brig;
V>. DOLLY, is postponed until
'., the 15th instant, at
12 o'clock, at the C'.;!K:e-llouse wharf, Fell's
Point.
THOMAS CHA.SE, Auct'r.
August 12.
arshal'3 Sale.
United Sta r'sSj >
Maryland xjiarict.)
By virtue ami ia pursuance of an order UNION,
Her tacide, apparel and fur-
__________ niture
THOMAS ltUTTER,
Marshal.
August 12._______ d
For Freight or Charter,
For any part of the West-Ir.du-t,
-JI_xl The Brie
^otSMv GREENWICH,
iJi-Jc* ^ Strong vessel, of the bur.
(tfHsia then of 1600 barrels ; she is
ready to take in a cargo. Applv to
JOHN CAaitERE.
August 13. __________d4t
Charles Gwinn & Co.
Have just received by the Henrietta, capt. Biri-
head,
Cotton, Rice, and Sugar*
Which they will sell at a low price if tak-
en Iron) on board. August 12. d4t
Lemons Q< Cigars.
jfust received av.dfr sale lit No. 64, Market-
street,
50 boxes remarkable fine Lisbon LEMONS,
Six - thousand old Spanish CIGARS, put
up in bundles 100 each, fit for immediate
sneaking. JACOB h WM. NORlUS,
WHO HAVE FOR SALE,
Claret Wine, in boxes of 1 dozen each ; Ut
and 2d quality old Port Wine, in bi ttles ; old
Brandy ; Bounce; West-India Shrub, St Irish
vv'.issy by retail; Jttimeson Crackers, ia ha|f
barrels and krirs and by retail; Cogniac Bran,
dy, 15 years old, price S>3 ; Pic.klinir Vinegar ;
1st' chop Imperial nn ORA_G. Sec'y,
August 1,2.
Attention! Artilleri
Prospectus of a ivorh entitled
THE AMERICVN ARTILLERIS
COMPANION.
To be printed by-subscription, andodri. I
to the p.'itrouage 01 the Federal Government,
the people of die United States and the Ar-
| tillerists of the Army, Navy and Militia.
By LEWIS TOUSARD.
This work was commenced in the year '96,
at the desire of General George Washing-
ton, then president of the United States.—
i The d-day has been favorable to the work,
I as during a vis t to France, from the inqSL
. he made, and the communication he re-
ceived from officers of the beit experience
ami information, the author was enabled to
make corrections an J considerable additions.
The materials are extracted from the best
Sweuish, German, English.. French, Ilnliau.
and other authors, who have written on that
science. It contains :
All that is relative to the disposition, con-
struction and service of different batteries, to
ordinance, in general, the invention, propor-
tion, casting & of bearing Guns ; construction,
and proportion of their different carnages and
appendages ; use and servieeof Mortars and
Howitzers; method and experiments on the
same. Principles of Gunnery ; Tables «n the
raflges of shot and cannister shot; projecti-
on of shells; methods and experiments en the
same ; also general nis.xi.int> on the maimer
of serving diftirent batteries ; history & use
of Field Artillery, with the improvements,
which base been made in that service t-y tho
beiligcrent powers, chiefly by the invention!
of the fi.ring, more properly denominated,
Horse Artillery ; observations on point blank:
shot, and the method of pointing giuis in the
field ; rxperiments and maxims u» the'same
and application to their training. Kxerciso-
of battering and garrison ea> non ; of guna
mounted on rampart, travelling and seacoast
carriages Exercise of morture am! howtzcrs i
of field anc hoise artillery, as practised in the
revolutionary war by the American, and at
present.by the French and English Artillerists.
All these exercises are rendered clear by the,
words of command & then- explanation ; p'.ntei
for the same. Exercise of cannon on board a.
ship of war. Saps. The several bridges and/
pontoons used in war. Tables pf constructions
for battering cannon, mortars, howitzers, an&
field pieces: and for all kinds of carriages,
and other artillery waggons. A treatise oik
gun -powder and its invention,-entering into
details on the substances it is composed ot^.
the different methods of its fabrication, des-
sication, graining, proving; and storing iiv
magazine*, with observations and experiments;
on the same. On the casting of brass guns ft
the formation of. moulds in sand, ilte. OfV
the manner and instruments used in proving
guns, 8tc, A description of Cover's patent
gin. carriage for the navy, its application to.
garrison use, and advantages over coramoo.
carriages ;
have not signed the constitution, as by thoso
who have signed it, in order that all who haves
joined the association may sign it—and go in-
to the election of a Lieutenant & Ensign. AB
persons wishing to join this association, ai' |
