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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0176 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0176 Enlarge and print image (5M) |
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B .
i
v;s MAIL?
N'? ,V:rj!tYPOHT, August 16.
Arrived, brig George, Eveleth, go days
from Trieste, via Cape-Aim. Left at Tri-
este, schr. Ann Billud, Laitgdon, for Nor-
folk, in 6 days ; was brought tod in the
Adriatic by a Russian brig of 14 guns, and
treated politely ; June 10 was Cap-
tuied by a Xpaftsh privateer and carried in-
to Algebras, detained 7 days, and was clear-
ed. Left il American vessels which had
been captured and carried in ; among them
schr. Trial, Horton, of Catham, cari/o con-
demned, vessel liberated; brig-------Mark'es,
of NeA-Y'rk, vessel liberated, cargo c m-
d'tii'-i.'d ; ship Rebecca, Nimrod, of Nor-
fu.k, waiting trial; schr.-------, Sears, from
Cape Cod, vessel and cargo condemned ;
brig M illy, of Philadelphia, Clark, ship
Jupi'er, Allen, from Jijento, for Lisbon,
laberated. Spoke, June 8, lat. 30, 36, N.
long. 2, 40, W. brig Betsey, Row, from
Leghorn for Mogadore ; August 3, lat. 44,
16, 1 'iig. 54, W. schr. Joan, from Mar-
blehead for the Banks. August 10, lat.
4.3, 6 long. 65, schr. Swallow, from
Barnstable, 21 days out.
R05TON, August 18.
-Atrived,bvigHarmony,Allen, Amsterdam,
62 days, with gin and merchandize. Left,
June i§, snips Amsterdam Packet) Warring-
ton, for Philadelphia in 3 or 4 days ; Augus-
tus, Hubbell, of New York for Canton in 3
Of 4 ; Virginia, Prevost, of do. for City
P-.iint, do. ; Citizen, Allen, N. York, ditto ;
Mechanic, Bagli-y, of Amesbury, for Phila-
delphia in S or (j; Uncle Toby, Parra, of
Charleston, for do. in do.; Win. P. Johnson,
Wells, Newburyport, uncertain ; Amsterdam
Pocket, Farrier, New-York; Belle Savage,
.Jones, of Newburyport, for do. uncertain ;
PowhatUn, Norman, for Baltimore, ditto ;
Oi-ion, Miller, N. York, do.; Columbus,
Place, do. ; Robert, Duncan, Baltimore, do.;
Pilgrim, Allen, for Kemiebunk, do. ; brigs
Hannah, Fanning, N. York, ready ; Tele-
graph, K.les, for Boston, in 4 or 5 days ; Pil-
grim, Hallowel, for Providence, 8 or 10 ;
Volant, llartlett, of Plymouth for Boston in
S org; schr. Harmony, Bartlett, of do for
Tialtimore, in 8 or iO. Sailed in co. ship
Rising States, Bragdon, for Charleston ; Gan-
ges, Brown, of Boston, for St. Ubes; Mount
Etna, Dagget, Boston ; brig------, Yardsley,
New-York ; brigs Aurora, Swett, of Boston ;
Lion, Alden, Portland'.
Via quarantine, schr. Commerce, Gardner,
St. Anus, Jam. 25 days. Spoke, Aug. 2,
Lit 33, 27, long. 71, schr. Jane, Jones, from
Baltimore, for St. Barts, 5 days out. Auj!;. 9,
lat. 40, 23, long. 74, brig Dolphin, from Bor-
deaux for New-York, fl2 days out, and sup-
plied her with fire wood. Aug. 4, lat. 34,
34, long. 69, was boarded from a British
sloop of war, and treated politely.
Barque Packet, Lvon, of Marblehead,
Bordeaux, 62 days with vvine and merchan-
dize, Left, the Acmon, Nye, ot New-
Bedford, for Baltimore, in "j days. Spoke,
July 4, %&t. 44, 33, long. 41. 44, ship E-
leauor, Skerry, from Philadelphia for Li-
-verpool, 14 days out. August 7. lat. 43,
long. 63, 30, ship Othello, Glover, of
Boston, from Liverpool for Baltimore, 38
days out.
Schr. Deborah, Baker, Newfoundland,
3-1 days, fish.
Via quarantine, schr. Wilmot, Rice,
Havana, 25 days, sugar.
Capt. Lovel, from St. Croix—spoke,
August 6, lat. 40. 2, long. 72, 15, ship
Ivlonticello, from New-York, for Amster-
dam, 20 hours out.
At quarantine—brig Mary, Davis, Ma-
tanzies, via New-Providence, 24 days ;
ichr. Mary, Woodbury, Berbice, 25 days.
A ship with a short fore-top-gallant-mast,
and a brig went into quarantine yesterday
afternoon.
Entered. Venus, Hutchins, Charleston ;
Rising, Sun, Nichols, Winton, N. C. j
Lucretia, Adams, Baltimore.
Cleared—Traveller, Snow, Richmond.
1 vessel ; and in 30 minutes from havint; top.
gallant studding sails set, was lying to un-
j der a main-staysail ; continued to blow with
I great violence for two hours, and then tell
j nearly calm.
Tiie sloop Isabella, Bonne}', from N. Caro-
i lina, staves.
j The schr. Eagle, Bryant, from N. Caroli-
: na, shingles.
The schr. Peggy, Tatem, from N. Caro-
j lina, staves.
Cleared, brig Paragon, Ryan, Martinique ;
! Hamlet, Rice, West-Indies.
NORFOLK, August 17.
Arrived, sch'r Hannah, Pollard, I2days
I from St. Thomas, sugar. Left there sch'r
i Car..line, Gilbert, of this port just arrived
j from Tobago ; sloop Director, Edger, of
I and for ditto, to sail in 5 days; schooner
I John, of Charleston, and a number of others
names not recollected.
BrigCalliope, Records, 2odaysfromN.
York bound to Charleston, in distress. On
Thursday last to the North-ard of Ctpe
Hatteras was struck with lightning, which
shivered the main, main-topmast, and main-
top-gallant masts, passed down the combings
of the mast and returned abreast of the after
hatch, shivering one of the quarter deck
beams, and split three of the quarter deck
plank—it then passed into the cabin & came
out through the sky light, breaking 2 panes
of glass. The topmast ringing much injur-
ed. None of the crew were hurt.
Sloop Prospect, Lester, 25 days from N.
York bound to Derry-Island, in Georgia,
put in for water and provisions.
Sch'r Ploughboy, Hall, 6 days from
Charleston.
The brig Sumner, Brown, of this port
from Jamaica, has been taken by a French
privateer, carried into a port in Cuba, cargo
landed without trial, vessel said to be driven
on shore and lost.
The brig Fair Manhattan, from this port
for Gabraltar, taken into Algesiras by a
Spanish privateer, has been released, but
cargo condemned.
August 18.
Sunday last was the great festival day in
France, the Day of Napoleon.* It was kept
in great stile on board the French frigate La
Cybtie, now in this port. She was superbly
decorated all day, and handsomely illuminat-
ed all night. They fired three royal salutes
of 21 guns each, and in the evening one of
i7 guns, for the United States, all of which
were returned by Fort Norfolk. The festi-
val continued with unabated harmony and
fervor from the morning of Sunday until
yesierday morning. We have been favored
with a translation of many of the Toasts,
from which we extract the following, given
by Mons. Saizieux, captain of the Cybele :
The Emperor Napoleon the Great—the
idol of all Frenchmen—the honor of man
kind -May he live as 1 >ng as glory permits,
and be forever the object of his people's love,
the terror of his enemies, and the admiration
of the universe.
Mr. Jefferson—His administration has been
the " principle" of his country's prosperity,
it will also be the " moving power" of its
glory—the honor and fidelity of the presi-
dent, the patriotism and known bravery of
the Americans, render us secure of this e-
vent.
The Empress Josephine, & the Sovereigns
and Princes and Princesses of the Imperial
Family—May they receive with as much
goodness as we tender with pleasure, this
tribute of veneration, attachment and respect.
The Army of Heroes, known under the
name of the Grand French Army—GENIUS
is at their head-HONOR dwells in their
hearts—DEATH is in their hands—and their
ENEMIES at their feet.
* The French do not celebrate the birth-day
of their sovereigns, but celebrate the monarch
on his saint's day. The former kings -were
toasted and feasted on the Fete of St. Louis;
their present on the Fete of St. Napoleon.
NEW-YORK, August 20;
Arrived, the ship Romulus, Williams,
<1 .days from Liverpool, with salt, crates,
coal, and some dry goods.
The ship Concord, Babcock, of Newport,
ill 20 days from Tortola, sugar, coffee and
Madeira wine. Left, brig Betsey, Sander-
son of Philadelphia, schr. Atlantic ; brig
Charleston Packet, of New-York ; schr.
Betsey, Shot, to sail in 3 days for Phila-
delphia. The British fleet of 200 sail, sail-
ed on the ist of August.—Admiral Coch-
rane, with two 74's was at Tortola. Aug.
10, tat-37, long, 7 Q, 30, schr. Sea Horse,
*7 days from Philadelphia for Matanzes.
16th, lat. 40, long. 74, spoke ship Abigail,
70 days from Amsterdam for Philadelphia.
The ship Hard-are, Law, 52 days from
Hull, bale goods. Left, ship Cato, Coit,
iu 10 days for New-York ; Paragon, My-
rick, in 10 lor do ; ship Grand Seignor,
lor Baltimore to 15 days ; Susan, Wilson,
jn 4 weeks for New-York ; Lovena, in 5
weeks for Philadelphia, brig Ceies, Clark,
in 10 days for Philadelphia. Spoke, July
•^4. in lat. 47, long. 41, 17, brig Minerva,
20 days from Carolina, f r Plymouth, En-
gland. 30th, lat. 43, long. 46, 51, brig
Delight, Pierce, 33 days from New-York
for Lisbon. August 8, lat. 42, 24, long.
65, 10, brig Resolution, 0 days from Bos-
ton for Cadiz.
The brig Traveller, Irish, 55 days from
• St. Martins, (Isle ot Rhea,) salt and brandy.
Off the Isle ot Dieu, was boarded by his ma-
jesty's ship Hazard, capt. Dukes, treated po-
litely, and penaitted to proceed. July 1,
in-lat. 43, 19, long. 17, spoke brig Charles,
of Providence, 32 days, from liew-O,leans,
for Bordeaux. t>th,'l.il. 44,"'5S, long. 24, 5:,
brig Friendship, Coll.ud. 21 days from Bal-
timore, for l-oruejiix. it.ru, oil Nantucket
shoals, was struck by a squall winch ii4ew
, both topmasts away. uie. llrretypsail fulled,
lopgallantyard He mast (town, aiiU tile niaih.
topsail close reefed, Itbfew. witb.'such tx
CeSsK'S violvncty ri,;., they ware bbligtd to
cut every thing away for the safety of the-
TRIESTE, May 15.
Letters from Smyrna announce that the
Russians, after taking the island of Tenedos,
took possession of Stalimene, or Lemrios.
It was feared that they would aiso occupy
the island of Metelino, which commands the
harbor of Smyrna. Some Russian men of
war had already been to reconnoite it. All
the British property at Smyrna was confis-
cated.
HAMBURG, June 22.
This morning early, private intelligence
had been received here from a person of dis-
tinction at Danztic,,dated i9ih inst. Accord-
ing to tiiis, toe French emperor attacked the
Russian army on the ISth, totally defeated
it, and took 200 pieces of cannon. The
number of prisoners, it is added, is beyond
calculation, and the Russians have lost every
thing. Whether this is a new affair, or
whether the battle of the t4th is meant, can-
not be determined. The same letter adds,
that the trench entered Uouingsberg on the
16th.
It seems (as I am informed on good au-
thority) that the above news is contained
in a letter from gen. Rapp to M. Bonrienne ;
it states that above 80,000 prisoners were
taken. Mr. B. had sent it to the office of
the New Gazette to be printed, but tnd af-
terwards stepped it because it was not of-
ficial.
LONDON, June 3.
No further information respecting the late
calamitous occurences in Poland had arrived.
It is strange that no particulars of the battle
of the 14tli had transpired at lierlin, f ..
days after. The paper of the 20th, pub-
I lished in that city, gives indeed a sweeping
result, but carefully abstains from descend-
ing to particulars. On the preceding day
we find that a prince Borghese passed thro'
that city on his way to Paris, with an ac-
count ot that distinguished victory. Why
was not the substance Of this glorious intel-
ligence published Berlin ? Why was that in-
formation kept back either from general
Clarke, the governor of that city, or sup-
pressed by him, with which this prince
Borghese was dispatched as an express to
Paris ? The distance between Friedland and
Berlin is not so great, but that all the occur- j
er.ee:-; on the 14th, nay, even on the 15th
and loth nit. might have been folly known
at the List of these towns on the 19th. In
iUretrie anxiety we naturally catch at
sfiy circumstances tending to diminish the
credibility of the enemy's statement. We
therefore derive some hope from the imper-
pecf; communication in the Berlin paper of
the 20th. If the battle of the 14th termi-
nated in the decisive overthrow of the Rus-
sian arv y, we think some public announce-
ment of an event," so important in its imme-
diate effect and future consequences, would
have bi.'en made to the inhabitants of that
city. Thar, the Russians might have sus-
tained a partial defeat we will not attempt
to deny. The ablest conducted retreat must
be marie under great disadvantages. The
impetuosity of a pursuing enemy will fre-
quently enable them to cut off corps, whose
march is retarded by unexpected accidents,
or orders ill conceived, and consequently
imperfectly obeyed. Those, however, who
are acquainted with the perseverance avid
bravery of the Russians, know, that with
them retreat does not always imply defeat,
and that a defeat is far from being equivalent
to total ruin.
Since writing the above, we have learned
that a fotei,:n officer and a messenger have
just arrived from the continent. It is re-
ported that they have brought the details of
the battle of Friendland.
[This is the latest English date received ]
It was yesterday reported that informa-
tion had reached the office of the Prussian
consul, stating, that the Prussian troops
under the command of general Lestocq, had
possessed themselves of the town of Elbing.
THORN, June 6.
Three thousand peasants are employed in
demolishing the works raised by the French
before Dantzio. The garrison consists of
only 1500 men, with 4000 cantoned in the
vicinity. In Neufabrwasser and Weichsel-
munde there are about 3000 French. The
rest have joined the grand army.
Letter from East Prussia, June 19.
"jWe understand that the French troops
entered Koningsberg on the 16th instant.
" According to some accounts, Geneaal
Benningsen, in the beginning of June, re-
signed the chief command of the Russian
army, which was transferred to prince Ba-
grathion."
FEDERAL GAZETTE.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 22.
" Democratic Press."
It will be recollected, that wh«n the at-
tack on the Chesapeake was first known at
Philadelphia, major Jackson (editor of the
Register) took a firm stand, on high and
honorable ground ; and, with the feelings
of an American, animadverted upon the un-
feeling author of the assault. For this he
was rewarded with unmeasured praise, by
those pure patriots, the editors of the Aurora
and the Democratic Pres.,. Very recently,
when information was received from our
ministers at London,that everything (known
to them) was on the eve of amicable and
advantageous adjustment, it was found to
be the wish of a few inveterate enemies to
Britain, that, "white tJx spirit of the country
•was up, (its /age should be directed against
her. Major Jackson felt a desire, which
must pervade the bosom of every true friend
to America, to avert the storm, if by hon.
orable means it could be effected. He is
thus handsomely denounced, by a zealous wor-
shipper of Bellona, iu the " Demacratic
Press :"
" How wretchedly has poor Major Pom-
posity been disappointed. When he saw
the people determined to go all lengths in
resisting oppression and revenging insult,
he was prepared to desert his principles, and
to seek new friends who might assist him
in obtaining some high military title, the
darling object of his ambition. Now, that
he thinks there is a distant prospect of G.
Britain being compelled to do us justice,
without our going to war, he suddenly chops
round like a weather-cock, and though he
will not " stoop to controversy," meanly
cringes to his former friends and cries pec-
cavi."
Shame on the terrorist, who can thus un-
feelingly misrepresent the motives and the
feelings of others. The undisguised senti
ment of federalists was, that Britain should
render prompt and ample sat if/action for the
outrage. It was the universal sentiment
of Americans. It is acknowledged by go-
vernment papers, that there is a great pro-
bability of avoiding war. Such is the opi-
nion held out. Now it is the sentiment of
federalists, and of all sober minded Ameri
cans, thatalcss hostile language is requisite.
Not because we demand less— but because all
confess that our reasonable demands will be
complied with. We say they must be com-
plied with ; or war, with all its horrors,
must follow.
But from the vindictive aspect of the
paragraph above quoted, there appears to
exist a war faction, who will urge our go-
vernment to hostility—with or without
cause ! This party is very limited in numbers
—but they are resolutely bent on mischief .
and their views ought to be known. We
fear no contradiction wdien repeating tha-
the policy of the country and the wish of
the great body of our fellow citizens, are
pacific ; the clamors of Warhawks can ne.
ver change that policy, nor alter our love
of peace.
We can take no other view of the "Demo
era!'0 Press," in this case, than that which
j ¦<.-luces the impression, that it is the cham.
pion for war, desolation and ruin. It speaks
not the language of America.
On Tuesday last an explosion took place
at the Powder Mill on Brandy wine, near
Wilmington, (Del.); which accident fortu-
nately produced no further damage than the
destruction of about six hundred pounds of
powder. Ve understand that this quantity
was in a detached drying room of little va-
lue: and was lost by the communication of
fire from some coal (supposed to have been
extinguished) placed too near the building.
Sa;e by Auction.
On MONDAY,
The "4th instant, at 10 o'clock, at the auction
room, at the head of Gay-street dock, will
commence the sale of
A Variety of Dry Goods ;
Part of which 13 a few packages just re-
ceived, consisting of Cotton Hose, purple
Shawls, Book Muslins and Musiin Handker-
chiefs, white! Cotton and colortid Threads,
Lcno Muslins, Lappet and Leno Shawls, Uc.
And at 12 o'clock,
31 hhds. Muscovado Su^'ar,
19 do. Clayed do.
30 chests Hyson Tea,
16 pipes choice Brandy,
50 seroons Carracas Cocoa,
Country Rum, Soap, and a small parcel of
Coffee for cash, ts.c.
R. LEMMON & CO. Auct'rs.
August 22.
Sale by Auction.
Vfdl be added to our sale on MONDAY,
Oh 60 and 90 days,
800 pieces First Chop Blue
Nankeens.
R. LEMMON &. CO. Auct'rs.
August 22._________________
Sale by Auction.
Just arrived and will be added to our sale
on Monday, the 34th instant, at 12 o'clock,
on liberal credit,
50 pipes best Holland Gin.
R. LEMMON & CO. Auct'rs.
August 22.
For New-Orleans,
The Ship
ROBOREUS,
Capt- Hall,
(•"sMSraSfe Most of her cargo being en-
gaged, she will sail in a few days. For freight
or passage, apply to the captain on board, or
WM. TAYLOR.
August 22.______________' ' '- co4t||__
For Sale by Henry Long,
At his Manufactory, Oul-Tovin,
Silk and Cotton H'dkfs. embroidered with
figure*,
Twilled and Fringed do. assorted,
Silk Shawls, with embroidered borders,
Sattin do. with do-
Ladies' Silk Glovss, short assorted,
Do. do. do. long do.
Do do Stockings, do.
Men's do. do do.
Bhick Si'k H'dkfs. do.
Ladies' Sattin Robes,
Do. C'aturtra do.
Which will be sold low for cash, or good
notes_______ August 22^__________d4t
Sugar*.
Landing this day at Bovity's wharf, frem schoo-
ner C'olina, captain Garland,
75' hhds prime St. Martin's Sugars. For
sale by A. & R. BOUGHAN.
August 23. d
F.Hurxthcd 6iC.Hasenciever,
No. 67, Bowly's wharf,
Have just received and offer for sale,
Brown and White Blatilias,
Royals,
Tickienburgs,
Bielfeld, Warendorf, and Homemade Lin-
en,
Listadoes, Checks, Apron Checks, and
Stripes,
Cotton and Linen Handkerchief*,
Silks, Silk and Velvet Ribbons,
Fine Luces and Beggar Laces,
Tapes and Thread,
I.ootdng Glass Plates, from 40 to 24 & 30
to 17,
looking Glasses and Nuremberg Goods,
Best German Steel, Heart and Club.
The whale entitled to drawback.
Auirn:,t 22_________________________eo
Six Cents Reward.
Ranaway from the subscriber, Arthur Cos-
kerry, chirk complexion, five feet tour inches
high. Had on when he went away, a blue
round-about, striped trowsers, and shoes, &
took with him another suite.
ARNOLD LiVERS, Hatter.
August 22._________________d4t
A Stoien Horse.
The subscriber on the lllh day of June
la«t, swopped a Horse, with a certain person
who called himself James Wilson, wlio ap-
peared to be aboili 30 years of age, slender
made, with only one arm, dressed in a blue
coat and narkeen pantaloons. His anxiety to
get rid of the Horse, induced me to suspect
he was stolen, of which 1 mentioned to him,
and in consequence of which he abscond-
ed, and has never since returned ; but left
me in possession of both Horses ; I do there-
fore give tnis public notice, for die benefit
of the owner, and request that he may come,
prove his horse, paytne charges and lake him
away. The horse is a bay, about 16 hands
high, with a small blemish in one eye, ami a
few while hairs in his forehead, trots, gal-
lops, and appears to be about 8 years old.
The different editors throughout the conti-
nent are requested to insert the above a few
times in their papers.
WM. W. WANN,
On the Great Falls of Gunpowder, twelve
miles north from Baltimore.
August 12. 2awl2t||
Post-Office, Baltimore,
August 29, 1S07.
50 Dollars reward.
On the evening of the loth inst a sinallport-
manteaii, as I have Ween informed, containing
several packets of letters, was delivered from
lliepost-ofiice in George-Town, (Col.) to be
conveyed in the mail-stage to Baltimore. As
it lias nof yet come to hand, it is presumed that
it has been either sent to a wrong place or
mis-delivered, as traveller's baggage. The
Post-Masters on the different rouu:s aretbeie-
fbre requested to cause an examination to be
made at the several Staire offices in the respec-
tive towns, for the rmid portTiantsau. It msy
be easily identified by the Lock, which has the
words " General Post-Office, U. S. America"
engraven on it..
Should the same have been lost on.tlie road,
I do hereby oiler a reward ot fifty-dollars to
the person who may have found it, »nd will
deliver the same with its original contents to
any Post-Master in the United Stat s.
CHARLES BUkRALL,
August 22. in
4 bbls. of Nice Fresh Shfiifcj
And a few cases 01 Claret, just received*
and for sale at No 10, South Chirles;street«
JCJJN P. PLEASANTS.
__August S3._______ ,.d4t
Land for Sale.
The subscriber intending to remove iO |