|
v Just Received
. By the Globe, from London,
' 25'hbds. Green Coppera*,,
.-450 kegs White Lead in Oil,
Which, with an assortment of Fall Goods,
newly opened, are offered
[drawback,
Holland Gin, in pipes and cases,
Coffee, in bags,
Mess Beef, in half bbls.
Mould Candles,
Raven's Duck,
Young Hvson Tea,
Leghorn Oil, in boxes of 12 bottles each
Marble Tiles. Apply to
FALLS &, BROWN.
October 9. el4t
Just Received,
Per ship William Wilson from Amsterdam,
and for sale by the subscribers,
300 boxes red crust Cheese, one Cheese in
each box,
100 do. Patte Grasse do. do.
tS bales brown Flemish Sheetings.
I Store,
18 bales white and brown Flander Sheet-
ings,
6 do. light Holland Sail Duck,
2 boxes heavy do. do
13 bales Gunny bags ; 2 boxes Tapes and
Bobbins, Platillas, Bretatcr«s, Creas, Esto-
pillas, Listadoes, Checks, No 2, Hook Che ks,
Osnabnrghs, Hessians, tic 1-2 pint Tumblers
Madder, Black Lead Crucibles, Fishing and
Se»ving Twine, Holland Gin, Gin cases, and
Port Wine in boxes, and Spanish Cigars.
ALSO,
250,000 wt. Coffee,
800 boxes Havana Susrar,
And 42 bales Upland Cotton.
VON KAPFF h BUUN'E.
October 9 d3t-co3t
Henry Wilkins,
N*. 136, M IRKET^STRBET,
Is now ready to supply his customers at re-
duced prices, with articles of his own Ma-
nufacture, as well as imported articles, the
former in a stile superior to any in this coun-
try.
IMPORTED,
10,000 lb. Gum Arabic,
7,'J0 Qnick Silver and Mercury,
2,000 Fine Aloes,
1,500 Genuine Barks,
1,200 Jallap,
400 Senna,
500 bjttles Castor Oil,
500 Oil Worimseed,
200 lbs . Apothecaries' Hall Cammomile,
1,(00 Galls,
500 Balsam Copaiva,
100 Essences,
50 Prussian Blue,
600 Refined Salt Petre,
406 Oil Vitriol.
OF HIS OvVN M \NUFACTUFE,
All the valuable old English Patent Medi-
cines,
Black Varnish, for Leather,
Atiti Billions Pills,
Walkden s Ink Powder,
Sealing Wax.
October 9. dlOt
11-8 Linen Che ks.
9 8 Co ton ditt',
3 4!>ro\uilrisViLinens
Linen P jcket Hkfs.
Dimities,
Sawing s'.lks,
Green Senshaws,
Lutestrings,
Brown ana white Pla-
tillas,
Oct 5.
A good assortment of
Diaper Table-Cl< ths
Cambrick Muslins,
Constitution, Hunting
Cords, arulVelvets,
Colored Threads,
Book Mi'slin, and
Book Muslin Hkfs.
dl3t
G. F. and J. Lindenberger,
No. 200, Baltimore st
AND
A quantity of Junk, by
ROBERT BARRY.
October 3.______________________tltt
Henry Schroeder and ( o.
Have received by the different arrivals from Lon
don, Liverpool and Hull,
A very extensive, and general assortment of
Fall Goods,
Which they offer for sale b\ the package or
piece on the most reasonable terms.
October 5. di.il eol5t
Samuel Walker,
HAS FOR SALE,
36 Hhds. Vin|de Grave, White Claret,
and one Box long and square Nit silK Shawls,
received on consignment from Bordeaux,
And on Hand,
Black, White, and Colored Lustrings and
Sattins-
Twilled Levantine Silks for Pelises, Cloaks,
or Dresses.
Black Florentines h Sattins For men's wear,
Florences, Modes and Sarsuets, a large
assortment.
Long Silk Gloves, iric nic Mitts and
Sleeves.
A large assortment of Silk Hosiery.
Silk Peleses, Square and Long Damask
Cachimere & Net Shawls,
Silk Chsmbray, Mulraull and Worked In-
dia muslins,
Plain u Figured Gauzes and Pattinet 4-4
and 5-4 wide,
Silk, Cotton K Thread Laces, VeilsSi Hdks
Umbrellas, Beaver and Kid Gloves,
Willow Squares, Silk - and Cotton Cords,
Buttons aim Tassels.
Irish Linens and Diapers.
MOURNING.
Bumbazets, Bumbazeens, Dtiranls, Russels,
Lustrings, Florences, Persians, Wide and
Narrow Crapes, White Sarcntts, Black and
While Silk and Kid Gloves, Leno Handkts.
&c &c Oct.7 WSM9t
M. HUNTER"
Has "eceived by he Fair American, a Variety of
Elegant Millinery,
Which she will open on Tuesday next.
Amongst which arc,
Cloaks, Scarfs and Spencers
Velvet, Sarcenet anil Sattin Bonnets Si Hats
Bugle Bonnets and llandeaus
Silk Lace, Cotton and Muslin Caps
Braded liandeaus and Wreaths,
Embossetl and cut colored Velvets
Do. do. plain
Black, white and colored Plushes
Black, while and colored figured Sattin and
Rich plain do. [Sarcenets
Rich white Sattin
Colored do.
Rich black Mode
Lining Mode and Sarcenet
Black and white Laces
Lace Veils do.
Silk and Colton Laced Sleeves
Fancy Trimmings tor Dress&s
Worked Muslin do.
Muslin do ikc.&c.
With a Variety of Elegant FEATHERS, to
suit the Velvets,
Oct. 10.____________d4teo4t
Wanted as a Tutor in pri-
vate family, a gentleman capable of Teaching
Greek and Latin, and the first branch as of
the Mathematics. To such a one, a liheral
salary will be acceded. Apj ly at this offae.
Sept 22. d
BOSTON, Octorer 7.
The heavy K.NE. gale which commenced
yesterday (Fiidtiy) continued thro'principal
part ol this d;iy, attended with r.ilii. The
tides rose higher than known before lor
nearly the last 30 years. The vessels in
the harbor were not materially injured. The
gale was considered as extremely severe on
the coa»t.
Arrived.schr.Enterpiizi'.Vinal.of Scituate,
from Dublin, 35 days with a few packagesof
goods. Left ship Huron, Taylor, lot New-
York, 6th Sept. ; Union, Smith, of Scituate,
for Charleston, ditto.
Schr. Eunice, Covellj Trinidad, ballast.
Ship Francis, Pratt, 33 days from Amster-
dam.
Ship Ajax, MKown, from Liverpool, 35
days, salt and ciates. Spoke, Sept. 19, hit.
43, 19. long. 47, ship Galen, Stedinan, fiom
Wilmington, N. C. bound to London, 13 days
out. The Ajax lost one seaman (Perez Maj-
her) on the night of the 18ih, then blowing
a gale.
Ship William, Ham of Bath, from Li-
verpool, 15 days, salt, &c. Sailed with
the Thomas Jefferson, for New-Pr vidence ;
Mary, of Wiscasset, for Alexandria ; Mack
for Portland ; Latona, for Wiscasset ; A-
merica Portland ; the Clio for Wiscasset,
was to sail next day ; brig Mars, for Bath,
do.
Schr. William, Preble, 55 days from
Liverpool, salt, and coals.
The Boston Importing company's ship
Romeo. Le Bosquet, 47 days Irom Loud in,
dry goods. Left at London the 20th Au^.
ship Washington, Crocker for Boston 1 5th,
Sept. ; brig Eliza Chipman, condemned.
Spoke, east olthe Grana Bank, brig Rover,
of Kennebunk, from New-York for Gree-
nock. On Thursday last. lat. 41, long.
64, ship Gen. Knox, from Liverpool for
Portland.
NEW.YORK, Oct. 9.
A commercial correspondent has put into
our hands a printed copy of the following
article, which he has just received from tlie
cape. We have translated it for the Mer-
cantile Advertiser from the importance gi-
ven to it by the sec-nd paragraph ; al-
though we cannot avoid expressing our opi-
nion that the acknowledgment of the inde-
pendence oi Hayti by Great-Britain, and of
Christophe for its president, is a mere ruse
de guerre of the latter to increase the confi-
dence of his adherents.
TRANSLATED FOR THE MERCANTILE ADVERTISER.
Li.,^- T ? ¦' NUeJHuŁ,
STA TE OF HAYTI.
OPDER OF THE DAY OF THE ARMY,
Mondcy, August 24, 1807, ^tb year.
The cere in ny ot tht place is, in address-
ing yourself to his excellency the president,
to give hun the title of My Lord ; the «me
title is also to be t^ed when i> ntmg to him.
His excellency the president announces to
the army the arrival of news fr. m Eu-
rope the most happy for the state of Hayti ;
and he has selected from it the foil wing
extract uf an official dispatch addressed to
the government.
" I announce to you officially that the
British go vent ment rec.gnizes his excellency
the president Henry Christophe for the chief
of the government of Hayri, and that it is
determined to contribute to aid and establish
his supiemacy.
G1c.1t quantities of powder, muskets, car-
touch boxes, woolen-cloth, hats and articles
of equipment of every kind are daily arriv-
ing within our ports ; and the government
has the satisfaction to see that its solicitudes
and its efforts for its equipment of the army
are ciowned with the most complete suc-
cess ; it will attend in a fev.' days to, ful-
filling all its wants of that description.
Done at head-quartets at the Cape, 24th
of August, 1807, 4th year of independence.
HENRY CHRISTOPHE.
In abscence of thechiel of the general staff
of the state. The brigadier of the armies
attached to the staff. J. Raphael.
ARRIVED,
The ship Otis, Leeds, 41 days from Li-
verpool, dry goods and coal. Spi ke oil the
N.'W. buoy going in, ship Horatio, 28 dnys
from Portland ; ship Fair American, Cof-
fin, 34 days from N. Yoik ; and passed a
schr D—h, of Richmond.
The ship Sebattes, Polhud, 75 days from
Leghorn, wine, rags, oil, marble, &c. Left
at Leghorn, July 24, ship Hetty, Day, of
Alexandria, detained ; ship Am. Bradford ;
brig Alexandria, Lnughton, of Norfolk, de-
tained ; Tuly, Robertson, of N- Yoik ; St.
Michaels, Bounds of and for Baltimore, in
10 days ; Fox, Diummond, of Boston, wait-
ing for freight ; scht. Mohawk, Quarles, of
and lor Norfolk, in iq ; Father and Sons,
of and for lialthnore ; ship Hope, Barr, ol
and for Salem, in 10 ; Alknemiac, Blake,
Boston ; schr. Anteloj.e ; ship Vermont, of
N. York, detained at Lyma, Porto Ferrago ;
schr. —, Barges, of,Yarmouth ; tliip Era.
to, Burnet, of N. York, for do. in 3. At
Malaga, August 14, U.S. frigate Constitu-
tion and Hornet. The schr. Revenge had
arrived at Gibraltar, and forwarded her dis-
patches by land to Malaga. The H met
was to sail for Tripoli next day, to bring
the ex-bashaw of Tripoli's family to Syra-
cuse. Coming out of Gibraltar bay, saw
the ship Aretta, from N. York, and another
ship, supposed to be the Constellation, bound
in. Left at Gibraltar, the schr. Lovely Lu-
cy, Chalmers, of Baltimore, bound to Leg-
horn, carried in by the Bruit-h brig Scout,
part of the car^o condemned by means of
some letters found on board the ship Fair
American, written by William Young Pur-
vtance, of Baltimore, and by that means de-
tained, and part of the cargo condemned,
August 4, off the island of Majoica, spoke
ship Connecticut, M'Clurc. 33 days from
Baltimore, for Leghorn. The ship Staple-
ton, Blackwell, was at Gibraltar, to sail in
3 days for Baltimore. Came through the
gut of Gibraltar in company with tiie^sliip
New Guide, Cragg, of Baltimore, bound to
N- Orleans.
The ship Triton, West, 52 days from
Amsterdam, with gin, &c. I2th, lat. 42,
45. long. 31, 30, spoke ship Gen- Hamil-
ton, from New York for Amsierdam.
The ship Arcturus, Halstrad, 39 days
from Bordeaux, brandy, wine and dry
goods.
The brig Eliza, Cummins, 36 days from
Bordeaux, wine, oil and ciry goods. Oct.
t, lat. 40, 19, long. 68, spoke brig Har-
lequin, having sailed from New-York the
2'2d of Aug. and was dismasted on the 27th,
and every thing swept off deck—was then
putting back.
The ship Ami, Flower, 52 days from
Liverpool, salt, coal and dry goods. Sept,
14, lat. 41, 30, long. 51, spoke ship R.ol-
la, Coit, of New York, 34 days from N.
Orleans for Liverpool. 30th, took out brig
Harlequin, mentioned above, Joitquin Pou-
lino—saw the Harlequin on Tuesday.
The" ship Packet, Baker, 49 days from
Liverpool, salt and coaL
Tne Swedish schooner Ulrica EWgstedt,'
captain Charles E. Patzig, 18 days from
Cap.- Francois, coffee, cocoa and cotton. The
sch'r Oxhohn, .for Baitimcre, sailed the 'Jth
of Sept. The port was aluiost daily block-
aded by French privateers. Two days be-
fore, a ship, supposed to ue the Sophia Mag-
di liua, from Boston, bid an engagement of
eij.;ht hours in sight of the port with the
privateer Dauphin. The ship was takin.
The Danish sloop Fox, Lackhart, 27 days
from Aux Cayes, ct fl'ee and logwaod.
Cleared, ship Ann. Louisa, Andrews, Gua-
daloupe ; brig Jane, Perry, Barnstable ; seh r
Hollo, Cturacoa ; Maria, Jellers, City of
J ersey.
October 10.
ARRIVED,
The ship Cados, Swaine, IOO days from
Marseilles, wine, brandy, oil, dry goods.
Sept. 23, lat. 41, 13, long 61 spoke brig
Nancy, Stone, 8 days from Charleston for
Amsterdam.
The brig Warren, Morris, 38 days from.
Bayonne, brandy, dry good.-, c ik and fea-
thers. The brig Sally Tracy, Lewis, was
to sail next day for N. Yoik ; a sch'r for
Boston, in todays; Hermaphrodite brig
-------, Bartlett, of Plymouth, for Boston,
in 2 or 3 days. Sept. 20, lat. 43, long,
48, spoke ship Beisy, M'Dougall, 46 days
irom New-York for R tteidam. 26th, lat,
40, 35, spoke brijj brig Fiedonia, Briggs,
34 days horn Liverpool for Newbedford.-—
October 5, a sch'r 3 days from Boston for
Guadeloupe. 5th, off Bavnegat, on sound-
ings, passed a small straight ship, yellow
sides, and no head, under jurymust, stand-
ing to the westward. Caplain Morris «as
embargoed 8 days previous to his sailing—
All Portuguese vessels uere. detained at
Bayonne.
The schr. Mariner, Gale, 21 days From
Curracoa, c- ffee,coc. a, wood and salt. On
the 3d instant, fell in with the ship Johan-
na Charlotte, capt. Noyes, 20 days from
Gtiadaloupe, for N. Yoik, having sprung
a leak, making 3 feet water per hour ;
took out her the captain and cre»e' ; the
ship WENT DOWN on Sunday last. On
the 10th, spoke the sloop Rartger, from N.
York, for Savannah, and put on bo.'td of
her 5 of the abovv mentioned crew, Cipt.
Noyes and the ma e have arrived in the
Mariner.
The schr. Cornelia, Hathaway, of Ne.v-.
Bedford, 26 days from St. Michaels, wine
and fruit.
Below last night, 3 ships and 2 brigs.
C eared, ship Northern Liberties,CI ugh,,
Guadaloupe ; Minerva, Jenkins, Rotterdam ;
brigs Jane-Maria, Marschalk, Anti/ua ; E-
mily, Richards, Martinique ; Patty, Living,
Curracoa ; sens. Two Brothers, Crochcron,
Halifax ; Hope, Miner, Cayenne ; Hope,
Davis, Havana ; Hiram, Olcotf, ditto ; An-
telope,. Lee, Guadaloupe, ; sloop Mahala,
Pryor, Richmond ; Sailor, Head, Savannah.
The ship Actress, Ogilvie, arri-.ed safe at
Genoa in 34 days, after beiiig visited by
British men of v,ar.
PHILADELPHIA, October 10.
Arrived, schr. Eliza, Benjamin, Ne #-
York, Merchandize 5 days.
Cleared, brig Three-Brothers, Ll:!:
Corrunna; Gen, Eaton, Gieaves, Trinidad ;
schr. New-Bethiah, Hail, New-York.
Ship Missouii, Kennedy, from Nantz,
and 2 ships 2 brigs and 3 schooners iv.v-eej
unknown, are below.
FEbERAL (jA'ZEf ~
MONDAY] OCTOBER 12.
11/-" Advertisements oiiifreTito-day, Will
be attended to to-morrow.
0'"r Mr. Webster's reply to the seTJtffii*
ty of Mistress " E. A." to-murrow.
MISTRESS " E A."
The Editor of the Federal Gazette can
never be forced into a 1 controver-
sy with any person : When the jnali
assailant is a WOMAN, lie cm wage no
possible war except that of defence.
Several weeks since, an essay signed " IV-
tronius" was offered for the Gazette, The
essay was intended to sell a novel translated
by Mrs " E, A." which we thought unfit
for female perusal. We refused to publish
the essay : Tiiis, and thh only, is whi
armed against us the fierce FURV
edits the " Observer." We never have
published in this paper one line, or word
against the infamous tale entitled " Cia '
D'Albe." It was because we weietoo " cm-
scientists" to praise it, that we have been so
pioi-.i ly and so delicately attacked. Our dt>
lence is this—No " lady," of any tolerable
delicacy, can read '• Clara D'Albe" without
being filled with disgust at the horrible scene
descrtbed in the garden. A once lovelj
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