Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser
1807/07-1807/12

msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0226

   Enlarge and print image (5M)     
 Jump to  
  << PREVIOUS   NEXT >>
clear space clear space clear space white space


 

Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser
1807/07-1807/12

msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0226

   Enlarge and print image (5M)     
 Jump to  
  << PREVIOUS   NEXT >>
. BY THIS DAY'S MAILS. BOSTON, September 2. Arrived, ship Sally, Lewis. Liverpool) 42, dry goods. Sailed in company with the Sal- ly, July 19, Sally, of Bath, for Boston; Ceres, for do. ; Oliver, Ellsworth, N.Y.Pali- nuras, do ; Hope, N. Orleans ; Bellisarius, Wiscasset ; parted company with the Oliver Eli worth lat. 12, long- 48. Left at Liver- pool, President Adams, Wood, to sail 5th August ;'.'CerpSi Webber, 26th July, Sally Ann, Glover, do. ; George Augustus,- Jack- son, 2ad ; Tyconic, 26th ; New Packet, Trott. 20th Aug.; John Aclams, ipaliender, 15th ; all for Boston ; Diana, of Baltimore; Abcona-, dv; Canton, do ; Hercules, Duxbu- ry ; Juno, Pepperesboro ; Jupiter, do; Pro tcctress, Norfolk ; Charleston and Liverpool Packet, Boston ; Thomas Jefferson, N. Or- leans ; Julius Ctesar, Duxbury ; Bedford, N. Bedford ; Rhoda and Betsey, do. ; Missisip- pi, Charleston ; Liverpool, Philadelphia ; Halcyon, do.; Philadelphia, do ; Manches- ter, dp; Annawau, do-; Cincinnati, ofN. York ; Manchester Packet, do. ; Robert Burn,, du. ; Mars, do ; Alexander, do. . Chatham, do. ;Caledonia, do.; Liberty, do.; Ocean, do. ; Liverpool Packet, do. ; Missou. ri, do ; Phocion, do. ; Moses, Brown, New- buryport ; Wm. and John, Alexandria ; Per- severance, Boston ; Nabby, Wiscasset; John and .dice, Philadelphia; Zulema, do ; Alex, under, Baltimore ,- William, Savannah ; A- lexander Hamilton, do-; Xenophon, Duxbu- ry ; Mary and Eliza, Providence ; Hercules, Charleston ; Prosperity, Philadelphia ; Gan- ges, do. ; Hercules, -. ; John and Charles ; - , merica, Savannah ; Pallas, New York ; U. States, Boston ; Henry, Portland ; Ho bet*, Castine; Ann Williams', New-York; Eliza, do. ; Eliza, Savannah. ; Magnet) New. York ; Piscataqua, Pbiladi Iphia ; Caroline Ann, Charleston-; Minerva, Stevens,-----. From tin* great number of American vessels lying in the different dock sf it is probable there were about 60 sail not included in this list. The ship Winchester, Tucker, of Port. land; and Henry, of Topsham, had just ar. rived. Spike, Aug. 1, lat. 50, long'. 27, ship Swift, 38 crays from New York for Liverpool- Aug. 18, lat. 40. long. 43 snow Ida, 20 days from R. Island for Lisbon. 20th, lat. 42, long. 53, brig Anne, 45 days from Liverpool far Portland. Also, brig Calisto, Sttnson', Martinico, 25 ; sugar and molasses ; sch'r Regulator, Hobos, Windsor, 10 ; Agenoria, Crowell, do. ; lit dustry, Cray ton, Demerara, 30, cuffeeand sugar. Cleaned, ships Perseverance, Williams, S- America; Pegasus, Carey, Mat.anzas ; brif^ gaily, Ransom, Barbadoes; sch'r SeaflowiTj Crosby, Yarm nth. Arrived at. Lb eipool, July 15 IS, Union ftf New Yov..: ; Otis', do. ; Industry do. ; Sa- chem. Portland ; George Kehnebutik ; Hu- ron, N. York ; Mary, Portland ; Wm and Il< nry, Newport; Pi nelope, N. Orleans, Ltonidas. N, York , Draper, do. ; Ann, do. ; Jant, Norfolk , John, Charleston ; Western Trade, Philadelphia ; Huntress, Wiscasset ¦ Fame, do. ; Gen. Knox, Portland ; Harriot do.'; Liberty, N. Orleans ; Mary, Topsham ; MoiiUz una; Hall ¦•well; Henrietta, Cubbing ; Huron, N Bedford; Lydia, Boston ; New- Jersey, Philadelphia ; Joseph, New-York ; Reserve, Hath ; a barque from Bangor : Hun- tress, Newbuvyport ; Raver, D.amoriscotta > Indian C/'/iif, Baltimore; Reunion, Bath' Rainbow, Portland ; William, Bath. LATEST FROM ENGLAND. By the arrival of the ship Sally, captain Lewis, 42 days from Liverpool, we have received our London flies complete tu the 17th July. They furnish much highly in- teresting news :—and we have endeavored to give under our foreign head, a general sketch. The French Bulletins are received to No. 83 ; we had previously published the 79th. The} are given in the same manner . as in the English papers. Respecting the battle of Friedland, &c. we have added two other accounts, on« from a French, 81 one from a Russian Officer ; the latter account, is said, in. the French papers, to have been taken from an intercepted letter. No offi- cial Russian accounts of the Lite battles had been received in England. An Armistice was agreed upon between the Emperors Nap leon and Alexander, at Tdst. the atst June ; and Treaties of Peace are said to have been signed between Ru- ssia, Prussia, and France, the 29th of the sanae mouth. The negociati an had been c nducted with the same speed as the march of the armies f those powers. The parti England, for Stralirmd, had not. been re- called. Mr. Pnrviance reached London the t$lh July. We see no particular observation, either in the British Parliameut or of the London Editors, which tend to shew other- wise than that the negociation of our mi- nisters was, in amicable train. BULLETIN No. 81, dated Tilsit, Juue 21. At the affair rf-Heildsberg, the Grand Duke of Berg passed along the line of the ^d division of cuirassiers, at the moment the 6th regiment had just made a charge, col. D'Avary, commander of the regiment, his sabre dyed in blood, said, " Prince, revie-v my regiment, and you will find that there is oot a soldier whose sword is not like mine." Col. Botde S -ult was wounded ; Guibr- nene, aide-de-camp to Marshal Lasnes, « as wounded. [Here fpllo-" the names of some officers who signalized themselves.3 The sons of the senators Perignon, Cle- ment de Ris, and Garran Coulon, died with honor in the field of battle. Marshal Ney proceeding to Gumbinnen, secured some of the enemy's parks of artil- lery, many wounded Russians, and took a great number of prisoners. No. 82, dated Tilsit, June 22. An Armistic has been concluded, upon the proposition of the Russiangeneral. The following is the armistice : . Armistice bet-ween brance and Russia. As his majesty the emperor of the French, and his majesty the emperor of Russia, are anxious to put an end to the war which has so long divided the two nations, they have in the mean time resolved to conclude an armistice- Their majesties have named and empowered the following Plenipotentiaries, viz. on one part the prince of Neulchatel, marshal of the empire, major-general in the grand arm ; and on the other part, lieut. general pru x Labanoff Von Rostrow, Knight of the Order of St. Anne, Grand Cross ; who have agreed upon the following preliminaries:— Art. 1. An armistice shall take place be- tween tlie French and Russian armies, in order that, in the mean time, a peace may be negociated, concluded and signed, to put an end to that bloodshed which is so c ntrary to humanity. Art. 2. If either of the t »o contracting parties shall incline to break this armistice, which God forbid ! the party so inclined shall be bound to signify this at the head- quarters of the other army, and hostilities snail not again commence until one month alter the above notification. Art. 3. The French and Prussian armies shall conclude a separate armistic, and offi cers shall be appointed for that purpose. During the Lur or live days requisite for the conclusion of this armistice, the French at my shall undertake no hostilities against the Prussians. Ait. 4. Trie limits of the French and Russian armies, du ir.g the armistice, shall be from the Churiseh Haft, the Thai •eg of the Niernen and up the left bank of that fiver to the month of the Arama at Stakhin, and pursuing the course of that river to the mouth of the Bohra, following this rivulet thiough Roxano, Lipsk, H.ibin, Dolitawo, Gomadz, and Wyna, up to the mouth of the Bobra in the Narew, and trom thence ascending the left bank of the Narew by Tylyoozyni, Swats, Narew, to the frontiers of Prussia and Russia. On the Curisen Achinng the larrfC »%ilbe at Nidden. Art. 5. His majestJMhe emperor of the French, and his majery the emperor of Russia, shall name Plenipotentiaries within the shortest time possible, who are to be provided with necessary powers for nego- ciating, concluding and signing a definitive peace between these two great and powerful nations' Art. 6. Commissaries shall be named on both sides, in order to proceed immediately to the exchange of prisoners, whichexchange shall take place by rank for rank, and man for man. Art. 7. The exchange of the ratifications of the present armistice, shall take place within 48 hours, or sooner, if possible, at the head-quatters of the Russian army.— done at Tilsit, this 21st of June, 1807. (Signed) The Prince of Neufchafel Marshal Alex. Berthier Prince Labanoff Von Rostuow. Approved of, Tilsit, 22d June, 1807. (Signed) Napoleon. (Undersigned) By the Emperor, The Minister and Secretary of State, H. B. Marat. " I hereby ratify the whole contents of the armistice concluded between the Marshal culars of the negOctation, and the terms of \ Prince of Neufchatel, and lieut. gen. prince the treaties, have not —t transpired ; ex- Labanoif Von Rostrow. e Calabria, and nearly all the ene- my's troops are taken. The p: iuce attend- ed by about tifty horsemen a id some set. vants, escaped to Reggio ; and immediately embarked for Italy. Scarcely had he left Reggio, when the French general Aobe ar- rived there. Hamburg, July 6. Our Dutch garrisons are soon to be re- placed by Spanish troops.; the advanced corps have arrived. A Spanish division of 14 000 is now passing Mentz, to join gene- ral Br'une, another of like force is march „ ing into Hanover. The magistrates-of Ha- nover have regulated in that country, the currency of the Spanish money. CANANDAIGUA, August 25. Indian Depredations.—A letter from a gentleman of Respectability in Lei»ista*n,• on the Niagara river, to his brother in this town, daied the 19th inst. contains the fol- lowing intelligence : That captain Connelly, of the schooner Wilkinson, arrived there from Detroit- who informs, that When he left there the town was in a statu of the utmost alarm in corse quence of the hostile conduct of the Irtdi - ans. about 500 of which had encatSped oa Detroit river, opposite the town, dressed and painted in a manner that indicated war —that a le - of them had attacked a white family, and wounded the man, but on the alarm being given they were dispersed-— that the inhabitants ol Detroit were engaged in fortifying the t. wn, and had already in- closed it with picquets and erected a b'ock- htiuse in the centeir. In addition to this, the letter states that an express arrived at Chipawa on the lyth, with information that the Indians had kille-d several families : and in consequence of this news, a person of influence with the Indians was dispatched from Chipawa to Detroit. The inhabitants of Canada were as greatly alarmed asthoe-.f the United States. The object of the In- dians was supposed to be plunder. NEW-YORK, September 4—5. ARRIVED, * U. S. Bomb-Ketch Etna, Bainbridge, Washington city. British frigate Jason, Cochrane, Halifax, Ship Frances, Miller, Greenock. The captain (Braine) died on the passage. Ship Sally,Williams, of Boston, Galway*- passengers. Brig Georgia, Jocelin, Sivanna. Brig Jane, Belden, Turks Island. Schr. Dispatch, Stoddard, Alexandria. Schr. Richard, Hafton, Suffolk, (Va.) Schr. Two.brothers, Buriows, Washing- ton. (N. C.) 1 Schr. —, Pugh, do. do. Schr. New City, Meekins, Windsor,n.c» Schr. Unity, Merserreau, Currituck. Schr. Hiram, Bicher, Port Antonio, (J.)- Sloop Lady-ann, Bradford, Duck Creek. Sloop Louisiana, —, Milford. Sloop Eagle, Flack, Suffolk. Sloop Catharine-ann, Cole, do. CLEARED, Ship Cheesrnan, Burger, Dublin ;- brigs- George, Wildridge, Limerick ; Traveller, Hogan, West-Indies; schrs. Sally, Etnet^ Lunenburgh (N. S.) ; Hope, Jones,Naniz ; Mary, Edwards, Boston ; Pavia, Magray,. Newfoundland. The frigate which has been so much the subject ol conjecture lately,is now at anchor within the Hook. It setms, being unable to obtain a pilot, some time during the night