Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0342 Enlarge and print image (5M)      |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
![]() |
|
![]() |
![]() |
|||
![]() |
||||
![]() |
Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/07-1807/12 msa_sc3722_2_6_2-0342 Enlarge and print image (5M)      |
BOSTON. October £.
S,:r-rrn<>cr of fofienh tg n..
¦ Captain Pratt, who arrived Inst night, in
38 days from Amsterdam, informs, that
Copenhagen was surrendered to the.British
on the 20th of August, without resistance.
Mv. Wrwvroe had advised, that Americau.ves-
S is in Holland ready for sea, should go north
about, ami others >h Mild remain a short time
fcb see the issue of our negociations in Eng-
land.
NEW-YORK, Oct. 8.
Cant. Latham informs, that the United
States frigate Constitution, was in Gibral-
tar bay, 35 days since, taking in water,
and was to sad for America in a few days.
horn the Paris ArguS of the l~lh August.
Extract from the Project of a lav laid be-
fore the legislative body at Paris the 25th
August- by order - ! the emperor.
Interest contracted for cannot exceed in
civil affai-s five per cent, nor in commerci-
a\ affairs six percent.
Legal interest in civil matters, will be
five per cent, and in commercial affairs six
per cent- without deduction.
When it appears in the course of the law-
suit that the lender habitually demands usu-
rious interest,"the tribunal before which it
is pleaded may condemn the lender to a fine
which cannot exceed the half of the capital
of the sums sued'for.
If in the transaction there should appear
to have been any swindling, the accuied
shall be turned over "to the correctional po-
lice, and the punishment shall be, besides
the aforesaid fine,_a 1 imprisonment which
cannot exceed two years.
No innovation is understood to take place
in the stipulations of interest by contracts or
other acts made before the date cf the publi-
cation of the present law.
Arrived^
The ship American, 38 days from London-
derry, 82 puncheons of whiskey. Passen-
gers, 38. Left ship Hannah, for Philadelphia
in a few days. Sept. 2, lit. 40, 39, long. 55,
spoke ship Two Friends, Williams, from
Baltimore lor Antwerp.
The ship Augusta, O'Conner, ,"iO days from
Amsterdam, 37 from the British Channel,
gin. Sailed in co. ships Triton, West, and
Portsmouth, Pierce, both for New York.
August 28. lat. 48, long. 9, spoke ship He-
rald, from Norfolk. Sept. 2, lat. 46, long.
19, spoke schr. Catharine, Miles, from Phi-
ladelphia for St. Sebastians. 5th, spoke ship
Minerva, of Charleston, from the River of
Plate. ISth, lat. 44, long. 44, spoke ship
Globe, Bailey, from London for Baltimore.
07* The Augusta being very leaky, captain
Bailey, by request, kept company with us
for ten days, for which captain O'Couner
returns his sincere thanks.
The brig Canton, Latham, 55 days from
Marseilles, and 34 from the Bay of Gibraltar,
wine, oil candles, soap, &c. Left brig
Charles, Hating to sail next day for New-
York; ship Cygnet, to sail in 15 days for
Philadelphia ; brig ' ristides, of New-York ;
ship Eliza, of Norfolk t brig Ann, of New-
York ; brig Hope, of Philadelphia ; barque-
Packet, from do. and many others.
- The sch'r Factor, Smith, 26 days from St.
Pierrts, Mart sugars.
The sloop Hero, Patton, 7 days from
Philadelphia-
The brig Nestor, Laton, 87 days from
Leghorn, wine, oil and candles. Spoke
the schr. Washington the 18th August in
lat. 36. 4S) long. 21, and kept company
3 days. Left, brig James of Warren, f,r
New-York in 1 or 3 days ; Sabbatis, of
Bath uncertain ; brig Seaman, Lasher, of
New-York, just arrived from Algesiras ;
ship Suffolk, Thompson, of do. sailed 8
days before for Copenhagen ; ship Ann,
.Bradf-rd, of Alexandria, loading for Co-
penhagen ; Hetty, of Alexandria, and brig
Alexander of Norfolk.'rfefciiWbyjthe French;
ship Osprey, Caseneau, of Boston, for the
north of Europe ; ship Echo, of Boston,
to sail the same day for Sardinia ; a New-
York ship just arrived from Scicilly ; schr.
Mohawk, Quads, of Norfolk ; ship Hope,
of Salem; scar. Antelope, Blake, of do.;
both from Charleston, and others. Sept.
.-------, lat. 43.¦ loner, 40, spoke schr. Wil-
liam, 37 days from Liverpool, for Boston.
19th, lat. 43, long. 54, spoke schr. Jere-
miah. 59 days horn Marseilles for Beverly.
Del w, last highf, ship Packet, 40 days
from Liverp .ol.
SJhp George Barclay, 6 days from Phila-
delphia, in Ballast,
Br''.; E1"M, 35 days from Bordeaux.
'British brig Hope, from Nova-Se- tia.
Danish sloop Fqx, from the West-ladies.
l'E;)til
GAZE :
PHILADELPHIA, October 9.
No arrivals at this port yesterday.
A Idler from B rdeanx. of Aug. 30, says,
«1 There is an embargo on Portuguese ves-
sels, and troops are marching through here
daily, it is said for that country- Our mar-
kets are improving. We yesterday refused
48 sons for tekrable St. Dominr-o coffee.
Cotton has risen very much. Louisiana
was placed yesterday as high as 237 50.
Pot ashes and Beeswax in demand. Su-
gars aie heavy, But as the fall approaches
we expect a demand. Brandies and wines
?r^ fallen."
Eagle Artillery Company—The members
of this company, are ordered to meet at the
captain's house on Monday, the 12th inst.
precisely at j o'clock, in complete uni
form. ' JOHN TYLEH, Sec'y.
I pa pberia;__________________
Notice is hereby given,
That application will b." inadu to the gene-
ra'! ssembly at the at\t session t« annex to,
soul make parti of the tit) of Baltiniooe, all
lots and parcels of ground, situandon the
ta rh • ''•:, 1 >r the city, and lying »outh of a
lu-e beginning :,t the intersection oi North
Charles and tin. north side of Pleasar.t-atreetsj
and thence running easl,.1jw:"ded bythe north
sitle oi Pleasant-street, to Holliday street,
Ihence due east until it strikes the line of
the, city or so much thereof as shall le
ifflaught expedient OttoLcr 7, eo
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,
Dispatches hay* been received by govern-
ment from our ministers in London
We are hifVmed that it isihe opinion of the
president, th'atttte st.de of affairs he-tweelvth
two countries docs not presentU eraost agreftr
aile aspect; \AV4M-gton Ftderatist]
The court-martial appointed to try com.
Barron, met on board the Chesapeake yes-
terday ; but inconsequence of the indispo
sition of the commodore, it was adjourned
sine die. It is said that L. W. Tazewell,
esq. is appointed judge advocate. He is now
in Richmond, as a witness on the trial of
col. Burr. ^Norfolk Herald.']
Delegates from Frederick County to the
general assembly of Maryland.
Benjamin Higgt, Thomas Hawkins, Henry
Kuhn, David Sbrlver.
The Delegates from Somerset cosnty to
the assembly for this session, are, General
John Gale George W. Jackson, General
Levin Winder, and Dr. Robert King.
It appears, from the report of the com-
missioners sent out by the Governor of Ohio,
that the Indians near Greenville are not hos
tile. The Pro/iket is said to preach peace ;
being thus taught not by man, but by the
Great Spirit.. RUie Jacket, in a talk address-
ed to the commissioners, stated as their chief
complaint, that the government agent at
Fort Wayne, (Mr. Wells) was disliked.
From the Richmond Enquirer of October 7.
The examination of evidence has ap-
proached a close.
On Saturday. Chandler Lindsley was cal-
led again on the p'rt of the accused. A
few more questions were prop sed to gen.
Wilkinson andhisexaminition was conclud-
ed. He was followed by Matthew Ellis,
by captain Bissell, by Judge Todd (Fede-
ral judge of the district of Kentucky) by
col. Mc'Key, and Mr. Gates, by Elijah
Jones, Thomas Bodley and Charles Lynch.
(Claimant of the Ouchita land) who were
called on the part of the accused. In the
course of the day, the deposition of Charles
Fenton Mercer, esq. was read, and Mr.
Pointdexter was again called in at there-
quest of the accused.
On Monday, Col. Gaither was called in
by the accused to invalidate general Eaton's
testimony ; with what lntle success the pub-
are hemfter to judge. Gen. Eaton himself
spoke at considerable length. Cape. Wm.
Tinsley was also called onpart of the accused.
Silas Dinsmorc, agent to the Choctaw nati-
on, was introduced on the part of-the Unit-
ed States to prove the situation of New-
Orleans during the disturbancssin the wes-
t ern country. Lemuel Henry of the Missis-
sippi territory was called in on the part of
the United States to prove certain declara-
tions of col. Burr, and Mr. New, made
at Washington M. T. In course of the
day, the depositions of Mr. Prevot and of
Julien Dupierster were read.
Yesterday was occupied in the examina-
tion of Major Bruff, called on the part ol
the accused, and his cross-examination by
general Wilkinson.
Mr. Wiclham announced that all the evi-
dencewas closed, on the part of the accused.
Mr. Hay announced that he had no other
witnesses to produce but lieut. Jackson,
who was on his way from N. Orleans, and
might be expected this day.
Perhas the argument on the evidence will
begin this day.
We have republished no part of the cri-
minations and recrimatkms, which have
lately appeared in the " Virginia Gazette,"
at Richmond, from the pens of Luther
Martin, esq. and gen Eaton. In the last
number of that paper, the general has •' for
the last time" noticed " Investigator." He
introduces the following •
AFFIDAVITS.
Baltimore, \lth August, i807.
Personally appeared before me Samuel
Chase, e-rj one of the/ associate judges of
the supreme court of the United Mates,
John ainptull White, M. D. ot the city oi
Baltimore, and macie oath on the H ly E
vangelists of Almighty God, that on or
about the tenth of November last, or
sometime between the 8th and i2th of said
month, in a conversation with Luther Mar-
tin, esq. of the city of Baltimore, Mr. Mar
tin observed, that he had not the least hesi-
tation in saying, that before twelve months
the Western States would be separted from
the Atlantic States, that he Mr. Martin,
had it from 1 he best authority.
(Signed)
JOHN CAMPBELL WHITE.
Sworn before S \MUEL ( HaSE.
State 0/ Maryland, Annt-Arundtl county, ss.
ije. July 2ar/j, 1807.
Personally appeared before the suscriber,
a justice of the peace for the county afore-
said, Edward Hall, and made Oath on the
Holy Evangelists of Almighty God, that
sometime in the month of September last,
in a conversation which he had with Luther
Martin (late attorney-general of Maryland)
respecting col. Aaron Burr. Mr. Martin re-
marked, that col. Burr would be emperor of
Louisiana in 6 months. To which this de-
ponent replied^owi the character of colonel
Bunt he had too high an opinion of his ta-
lents and judgment to believe he would un-
dertake so mad a project as a separation of
the western from the Atlantic states. To
which Mr. Martin replied, You are mista-
ken ; I have no doubt but Burr will be de-
clared emperor of Louisiana in less than six
months, and as soon as he is, I shall pay him
a visi.. To which this deponent replied,
You have been in the habit, Mr. Martin, of
prosecuting a number ot persons for differ-
ent oflences—take care that you are not in
turn prosecuted for treason.
Sworn before JOHN SANDS.
District of Maryland, |