|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0279 Enlarge and print image (5M)      |
![]() |
||||
|
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0279 Enlarge and print image (5M)      |
|
H"i. -.»WP.-
she was sent in, being detained by the well
fcnrwn Leopard, of 50 guns, being bound
from the Havanna for this port, whore hav-
ing a trial for the vessel and another for the
cargo, and not being able to find a flaw, they
(the British) were So condescending as to
Jpermit her to depart, after robbing the cap-
tain of 1500 dollars, under the idea of ex-
pences. Captain F. left at Halifax, ship Jane-
Saminis, from Bordeaux bound to N<-w York
trial to come on the nth instant ; ship \c-
mon, Nye, of New-Bedford, from do. bound
to Baltimore, libelled ; brig Fair American,
captain Brown, from Guudalwupe, vessel
cleared, waiting further proof for ca.'go,
bound to Baltimore i brig Henry, Warren,
from Havanna, bound to New York, vessel
and part of the c*rgo cleared, discharging
the remainder for further proof; schooner
Felicity, Snowden, from Carthagi na, bound
to Baltimore, libelled—run heron shore com-
ing in tlie harbor, and had to discharge part
of the cargo, and after beating her keel off>
and two or three holes in her garbard streak,
was fibtite enough to offer the vessel and
cargo to the captain to take her as she was,
and to pay all expences and proceed home.
In the Margaret K. Baily came four seamen,
three of whom belonged to the schr. Mes-
senger, White, of Baltimore, carried in and
condemned, for the bins of a former voyage ;
the other an American pressed out of the
Diana. These foitf were part of the 18
Americans discharged by order ef the admi-
ral from the British ship of war Bellona, part
nf which were pressed men, the others ta-
ken out of detained vessels.
Captain King, of the ship Active, (men-
thned :n our las.t) sailed from Cork, on the
9th August in co. with brig. Commerce,
Hatha * ay, for New-York, the same day
spoke ship Rover, Taylor, from New-York
for Dublin, out 27 days, off Cork harbor.
—Left at Cork, the ship Betsy, Chipman,
of Boston, to sail for Lisbon on the lOth
of August ; brig Syren, Snow, of Bruns-
wick, for Liverpool, do: do. ; brig Fanny,
Warner, of Boston, for Lisbon, the 18th,
do ; schr. Eliza and Katy, Calasby. for
Liverpool the 14th August ; ship Atlantic,
Smithwick, Damaseotte, discharging ; ship
Belvideare, Hafhaw|y, from Norfolk for
Cadiz; ship Horizon, Kennebunk, for
Cadiz, in August ; ship Two Brothers,
Purlington, sailed for London the 3d of Au-
gust ; brig Nancy, Burren, sailed for do.
6thAu,r. Aug. 13, lat. 48, 8, N. long.
15, 48, W. Spoke ship Martha, of New-
York, Dukery, from Savannah, for Fal-
mouth. Aug. 20, lat: 48, 20, N. lon^.
27, 2, W. spoke schr. Fair Trader, from
Portland, for Ferroll. Aug. 29, lat. 46,
48, N. lung. 40. 55, W. spoke ship
Washington of New-Port, capt. Case,
from Tonningen. August 10, lat. 40, 2,
N. long. 65, 40, W. spoke ship Union,
of Wiscas--et, for Jamaica.
unmmi—M......m......J .I . ,'JJ______^^___-_^'
VExliiK __ GAZKTT'-.
TUGSD \Y, SEPTEMBER 22.
VOLUNTEERS.
On the lot) instant, the First Regiment
Maryland Militia (Chailes count)) command-
ed by Colonel Hawkins, were addressed in
an eloque t and patriotic man >er by Briga-
dier-General Caleb Hawkins, and uy John
Campbell, Esq' ire- memoir of congress pre-
paratory to the expected draft ; when seven-
ty volunteered their services as part of the
quota of this state. It is expected that Gen_
H's brigade will furnish their number with-
out a draft.
By captain Conklin, in 12 days from
Hayti, we learn that the VPar between Pe-
tion and Christophe continued with varied
success, but it was expected Christophe
would finally prevail
There are very strong reasons for believ.
ingthat the vellow fever rages at present in
the city of Charleston. From the informa-
tion we have received we shoftH conceive it
highly proper in our board of health to keep
a vigilant eye on vessels arriving from this
^jport. [Phil paper]
A\\ the taxes which were levied during
the ancient regime in France, have been re-:
vived and augmented in that country. That
on salt is loudly complained of. The re-
venue from this one article, is computed at
800,000,000 of francks-
\_Bqston Gazette.'}
Extract of a letter to the editor, dated Pro-
vidence, R.J. Sep. 15, 1807.
I cannot resist my inclination to inform
\ou of the flourishing state of the cotton
manufactory in this quarter of the union ;
that is, to furnish you with the number
merely of the buildings erected, and of the
spindles now completed and in motion, and
of these about to be finished and set in mo-
tion in the same buildings.
There are seventeen buildings erected
upon the streams in this neighbourhood, in
•which are, already, six thousand and ninety
spindles in operation, and in w hich there
will shortly be, an addition of fourteen thou-
sand and twenty six, making in the whole
20,116 spindles. These manufactories are
all within thirty miles of this town, and se-
ven-eights the property of citizens of this
state. [Aurora.~]
from Cobbets Political Register of August I.
" If the house of commons do yield
(the principle on which the deserters were
token) wir na-iy will not be long-lived.—
Mmd, I do not jretewr to sny that we may
not iit this instance have been in the wrong J
because there is nothing authentic on -.'ie
subject ; nor am I prepared to s iy that cur
right of search, in all cues, extend* to ships
of war ; hut of this I am certain, that if the
laws of nations do not allow you to search
f >r deserters in friend's territory, neither do
they allow.that friend to inveigle away your
troops or your seamen, to d-. which, is an
act of hostility, and I ask for no better nroof
of inveigling than the enlisting and refusing
to give up such troops or seamen. Tiie
fault of '-ur officers on that station has been
excessive forbearance. The insults and
injuries they have endured were disgraceful.
I can f rm a very accurate conception of
the rage of the people at Norfolk, and of
the noisy town meeting ; and their burning
of the .ater caiks of the Melampus is per-
fectly in character. I would not commit
an act of injustice to America ; I would on-
ly demanded and insist upon the rights M
England, ; and ab >ve all things I would in-
sist upon it that America should not be per-
mitted to destroy the British navy. We
are n>t to judge of the feelings of the -people
orVvmerica. properly so called, by what we
read in their base and ignorant newspapers,
&c. I venture to predict that when time has
been allowed to cool men's minds the voice
of our friends and the friends of justice will
prevail. They will not go to war ninth us.
In dismissing the subject for the present, I
beg leave just to add, that, if we permit the
Americans to inveigle and detain our sea-
men, WE CANNOT HAVE A NAVY."
The following extract is said to be from an
intelligent merchant in London, who is on
terms of confidence with the American mi-
nisters there. [Pkil. fi fier.~\
" August 1, 1807.
" I have the pleasure to state, that it is
understood there to be a friendly discussion
between our government and your ministers
respecting the unfortunate business of the
Leopard and the American frigate, and mea-
sures taken accordingly.
" I trust that the powers and instructions,
with which they .are now invested, will ce-
ment the union between the two countries
and provide for those casualties, that may
occasionally, or accidentally arise to inter-
rupt it."
Departed this life on Saturday morning
last, in the twenty-fifth year of her age,
Miss Lydia Dorsey, daughter of the late
Nicholas Dorsey, Esquire, of Elk-Ridge.—
The many good qualities possessed by this
young lady, justly endeared her to all thosc
with whom she was in habits of intimacy ;
and it may be truly said, in her death they
have lost a sincere and valuable friend : dur
ing a long and tedious illness, she exhibiteu
an uncommon degree of fortitude ; and a
few moments before her dissolution, gave
comloitvng proofs of an assurance of lucuie
uappiness.
Baltimore County, 24th August, 1807
The great and good effects of the two
Camp-Meetings, held on Mr. GoughS laud
between Perry Hall and the Long Calm,
near the Philadelpnia Road, have induced a
number of the Preachers of the Gosspel of
our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ, to hold
a third meeting on the same spot ; to be-
gin on Thursday, the first ot October next,
and continue until Tuesday the sixth, li
will be well for those who bring waggons
to the camp ground to take a iitule move
\straw than they will want for their ownuse,
that they may have the pleasure of giving
to those that have none.
Port of Baltimore.
CLEARED,
Brig Orlando, Baty, Lisbon
Sch'r Phoenix, Grnly, Martinique
Hibe, Aastin, St. Bartholomews
S-le by Auction,
Cole & I Bonsai, Aucfr's,
IV iU -iffer for j..,c on T !U:(Sli/AY, S.pt 2iih,
at their Warehouse back of theUtion Bank tf
Mu'y>,!".!. f entrance from S. Charles street,J
a variety of
Household Furniture, &c.
Consisting Of
Piano Fortes,
Side boards,
Tables,
Ch ntz Bed Curtains,
Window do. do.
Counterpanes,
Blankets, &c.
Sept. 12.
Just Received
Bj'tJiebrig Dove, C. drlIs. from Madeira,
A ch 11 e p»rcel of fine old Madeira vVINliS,
fit fwr immediate use, in butts, pipes, half
Pipes and quarter casks, vyhich will be sold
low on a credd of 12 months
JACOB AD VMS.
Sep: 23. ________dl __
For Sale,
On moderate terms,
250 acres of good L.'iNl), in Greenbriar
county, Virginia Apply at tnis office.
Sept z2. 2aw
Wanted as a Tutor in pri-
vate fa oily, a gentleman capable of Teaching
Greek and Latin, and the first branches of
the Mathematics. To such a one, a liberal
salary wiil be acceded. Apply at this office
Sept 22. d
Sale by Auction.
On WEDiviJ.DAY,
Tfe ?3d instant, at 1_» o'clock, at Chase's
wharf, will be sold'on terms that will then
be made known,
-, The fast-sailing Brig
H UNTIL K,
Burthen 800 bb!s with all
^SSfcaSep her materials as she arrived
from sea.
VAN WYCK & DOUSEY, Auct'rs.
Sept 22.
Sale by Auction.
On THURSDAY,
The 24th instant, at 4 o'clock, in the after-
noon, will be sold,
A LOT of GROUND, nearly opposite the
French Seminary, fronting' on the Turnpike
Road 40 feet, and running back 100 feet; on
the front of said Lot is erected a weil finish
1 e two-story Frame House, and blacksmi h's
, S ,up and on the bacK of the I ot t' ere is a
I good one-slory Frame House, late the pro-
pel ty of Andrew Lear.. Particulars made
I known on the premises.
VAN WYCK. ik. DORS'"Y, Auct'fs.
P. S The sale of the above property was
postponed on Saturday last, on account of the
wetness of the weather.
Sept 22
Sale by Auction.
Now landing from on board the ship Erin,
captain Stevenson, from Bordeaux, tnd will
be sold on FRIDAY NEXT, the _5th in-
slant, at 12 o'clock, at our auction room,
at the head of Frederick-street dock,
\7: pipes fine flavored 4th proof Bordeaux
BlIANDY,
450 baskets Bordeaux superfine SWEET
OIL
391 boxes'CLAUET, of 2 d-._e- each,
VAN WYCK & DoRSEY, Auct'rs.
S.ept-22. -.'.,-¦.-
Samuel and Lewin Wethere.l
Have imported in the sudry Itte arrivals
from London, Liverpool, and Hull,
A general as.iortmet of
DRY GOOUS,
Which they offer for sale on their usual
terms, by the package or p.ece.
Sept 22.________ eo8tj:
Notice
The subscriber is compelled to notify his
creditors of his inten ion to apply to Balti-
more county court, at i! s next session, 01 in
its recess, to one of toe judges thereof, or
the benefit of the insolvent Laws of this-
state. JAMES VVES1'.
Sept 22._______ ___________d.:m :
i'or Sale,
If immediate application is made,
A stout, he-a thy NEGRO BOY about 17
years of age. This boy is not sold for any
i'ault, and will be (bund valuable.
September 2a. d4t
Irish Linen, tke
ALEXINDKR BRUlVt, & SON
Have imported per Fame ;-n . Abeona, a sup
ply of
3-4, 7 8 and 4-4 1.INEN,
6-4, 8 4, 9-4 and 10-4 r IAl'EU,
LUNG LAVNS, and
BROWN HOLLAND.
September 'Zi, d8t-eo4t
-----------------------4--------------------' —,---------——......
Just Received
Per the schooner Three hiie:dx,from Barcelona,
and to be soli b, the subscriber,
100 hhds. Red Catalonia .Vine, '
4o pipes white Brandy, oil proof,
luO boxes S'eel, of 2 quintals each,
-40 wt saffron, best quality,
5J8 reams of Horeto and 1 2 floreto Paper,
1 dox containing 3 assortments of Silk
i.acc,
4 do. assorted Sewing Silk,
1 do Shoe Ribbons
2 do. black Silk Se^g-e,
3 do. containing alxmt 200 dozen Silk
rlandkerchiefs, assorted in colors and quali-
; i6S,
4 bales containing 20 pieces Baizes, Ba-
velas, A.ji. nadas,
40 Bed-tt ads Painted and Gilt, with their
MusquiiQ curtains,
4i quintals prime D mble assorted Carks,
in Sheets,
•ill boxes Castile Soap.
HENRY MESSONNIER.
Sept 22. eolat
Imported
By the ship George and Jlhn-t, c ptnin Joel Vic-
hers, from Tonni get:,
White & brown Platidas, ) o. sup riorqua-
Dowlas and Casserillos, 3 lily,
1000 oval Demijohns,
(The abeve entitled to drawback.)
And by the late arrivals in Philadelphia from
Tornir.gen,
A General Assortment of
German Woolen Hosiery.
0'i handy
Bohenva Window Glass, 10 hy 1<>,
Ticklenburgs, Rouans, white Rolls, and
Checks ISO 2,
5000 Gunney Bags,
For sale by
FREDERICK C GRAF,
Head of Sm'tth's dock
Sept. 22. _______________________d
George Lightner,
At his Established
TIN AND PEWTER MANUFACTORY,
Mirth street, Oltltimvi, near the Haysc les.
Informs bis friends andHhe public generally,
tkat he.keeps on hand a large & complete as-
sortment of the best Manufactured TIN and
PEWTER, warranted of the first workman-
ship. 1 ountry Merhants and others will find
it irrea'ly to their advantage to call at the Ma
nufastory, as'.he prices will be made an object
to merchmts taking a quantity.
Old Copper and Pewter will be taken in
payment tor new, and the highest price given.
TO KENT,
¦ A larg» and ah-y HOUSE, with a go ;d Sta.
ble Yard, Spring-House, Pump, and a number
of improvements, so as to make it an agreeable
situation lor any gentleman wishing to enjoy
the benefit of fee air and good water. The
terms of Kent will be made very reasonable to
a good ten: nt.
Sept. 2. d3m
To Let,
A STORE at present occupied as a Gro-
cery, situate corner of Calvert & Bank streets.
In point of situation it exceeds any in Balti-
j more, being in the greet thorotighf .re from
the wharves to Baltimore-street, and the tip
1 per parts of the city. It has at present a very
; considerable fun of business, and is daily in-
creasing; and if agreeable to the tenant the
present stuck, of - Groceries, consisting of a
handsome assotment,. will be sold at a fair
price, and on liberal credit. Apply on the
premis«B. Sept 92. |