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Exchange on London,
Foil SALE BY
CORNTHWAll' & TiRN'AlL,
83, Bowly's wharf.
_JlOth mo. 20th.__________________dlOt
A Manager
W.intedon an extensive Farm, wit.1i a num-
ber of Hands. A person well qualified for
the nwlertaki"?, & well recommended. Ap-
ply at this offii c.
October -IV.___________________________<1
BARCLAY & M'KEAN
HAVE IMPORTED
FALL GOODS.
Sept 23
a*ott
REMOVAL.
Henry & Lmdenberger
Have removed to Noi 200 1-2, Baltimore-
street. Wlio offer to Rent the Store & Cel-
lar, No. 204, opposite the Indian Queen Ta-
vern, with a convenient Warehouse if re.
quired.___________¦ August 26._________d
Wanted as a Tutor in pri-
vate family, a gentleman capable of Teaching
Greek and Latin, and the first branches of
the Mathematics. To such a one, a liberal
salary will be acceded. Apply at this office.
Sept 22. d
Ground Plaister of Paris ;
. For sale by the subscriber, at the corner of
Pratt and Commerce-street.
SAMUEL BYRNES.
October 16____________________dim
"M'Lulloh and Poor,
No. 197, Market-street,
Save received per Fame, Diana, and Canton,
from Liverpool,
A very general assortment of
HARDWARE.
Among "xkick are,
An excellent assortment of
PLATED & TINNED SADDLERY AND
CUTLERY.
October IS. d
i'rench Goods.
W. & J~Hoffman,
No. 3, South Ckarles-stkeet,
Have imported by the Rising Sun, capt. Holbrooi,
from Bordeaux,
85 packages French Goods ;
Consisting if
A choice collection out of the, several Man-
ufactories, made by a competent judge for
cash.__ October 12- d
William Cooke, Jun.
Hits received per the ship Erin, from Bordeaux,
6 cases Lutestrings,
4 Grenoble Kid Gloves,
3 Silk Stockings,
1 Extra Long Silk Gloves,
1 Men's Buckskin Gloves,
1 Twilled Silk Shawls,
1 Cambrick.
Which he otters for sale on reasonable terms.
Sept 25.____________________________d_
G. F. and J. Lmdenberger,
No 200, Baltimore-street,
Opposite the Indian S>ueen Tavern,
. Have received by the Diana, from Liverpool,
An additional supply of
Cutlery, Saddlery, etc. etc.
Now opening tor sale on their usual terms.
October 2 ______________________d__
George Price & Co.
No. 246, Market-st»e«t,
JHave imported m the ships Diana, Canaraa, fcr"
Canton, from Liverpool, a general assort-
ment of
FALL GOODS.
October 22.
dbt-ro%t
C. S. KONIG
Mas received by the Grorge isf Albert, Hope, and
Strafford, from Tonningen,
AN assortment or
German Linens, viz.
PlatiUas, Checks and Stripes,
Dowlas, White Rolls,
Kouens, Brown ditto,
Cholets, Hessians,
Listadoes, Burlaps, [burgs.
Checks No. 2, Hempan and Flaxen Osna-
"Which he offers for sale on the usual terms.
Oct. 22. d3t2aw m
W. hi. Hofiman,
No. 3. South Charles-street,
HAVE FOR SALE,
18packgts English Goods.
Entitl d to drawback on exportation, and
¦will be sold very cheap to close sales of a con-
signm.nt. also,
ImpJited in the ships George and Albert, and
Struffuru, from Jonr.ingen,
100 packages German Linens.
OctoberJ 5_________________________d_
G. F. and J. Lmdenberger,
No. 200, Baltimore street, opposite the Indian
^htten 'lavem.
Have received by the Six Sisters, from Bris-
tol,-and now landing,
Tin in boxes,
Anvils and Vises,
Frying.Pang,
Spades and shovels,
Single, double and treble Sheet Iron,
Nails of every sue,
Card and Icon Wire,
Bread Virginia Weeding Hoes, &c. &c.
Which, with a variety of other goods in
the Hardware Line, will be disposed of en
accommodating terms.
September ^6. d
Marr and Gibson,
T, Cai.vert street,
Save received by the Alexander, from Livtrpooi
A further supply of
FALL GOODS;
Cosisting of
2 bales Bed-Ticks,
3 cases Table Cloths,
3 Lamb's Wool, Worsted, Cotton h
Silk HOSIERY.
With a very complete assortment of
SADDLERY.
Which with a general assortment of GOODS,
suitable to the present season, they offer for
sale to punctual customers.
October 22________________ d
—J.QK SALE,
A Second-hand Pt in ting Press.
APPLY AC THIS Oiuecn Tavern,
Have imported in the Othello, Canawa, and
Fame, from Liverpool, a complete assort
ment of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, SADLERY,
BRASS, and J \PANNED WARE,
&c &c.
Among which are,
Anvils and Vices,
Spades and Shovels,
Flat Point fine drawn Nails,
Patent Shot, assorted,
White Lead, in Oil, in kegs of 28 arid 14
lb
Seine Tiwne, in casks of 250 lb. each,
Hilling Hoes,
Iron Wire.
Guns, in cases.
Which are offered for sale, on accommo-
dating tei.f s
September 7- d
George Lightner,
At his Lstaoiished
TIN AND PEWTER MANUFACTORY,
Horth-strert, Oldtovin, near the Hajsc les.
Informs his friends and the pubiVc gene-
rally, that he keeps on hand a large as
sorlment of the best "Manufactured 7 IN and
PEWTER, warranted of the first workman
ship Country Merhants and otherswill find
it greatly to their advantage to call at the Ma
nufact«rv, as he prices will be m..de an object
to merchants taking- a quantity.
Old Copper and Pewter will be taken in
payment lor new, and tin* highest price given,
TO RENT,
A large and aiy HOU -E, with a good Sta-
ble Yard, Spring-House, Pump, and a number
of improvements, so as to make it an vjreeible
situation 'or any gentleman wishing to enjoy
the benefit ot tree air and good water The
terms of Rent will be made very reasonable to
a good tenant.
Sept. 3 fl3m
John A. Browtimg and Co.
No 35, Fei l's-street, Fell's Point,
Have imported in the ships Hercules ?t
Alexander from Liverpool, a complete as-
sortment of
Hardware and Cutlery ;
Which they offer to sell wholesale or retail
on the best terms for cash ortha usual credit,
to punctual customers; a.id flatter themselves
that they are now able to accommodate the
Citizen* of the Pi.int a«d all others who may
honor them with their patronage in a manner
which will give entire satisfaction.
In Stoke,
A few casks proper Sheathing Nails,
All sizes of Wrought and Cut Nails,
Seine and >ail Twine.
Best Turkey Oil Stones, &c &c.
A LAD from 14 to 15 years of age will be
taken as an Apprentice. One from the coun-
try would be preierred.
Ocuber 22. d4t-2a\v4w
Five Dollars Reward.
RANAWAY from the subscriber on Sun-
day last, a Negro Boy named A LICK, 14
years and 3 months old, about 5 feet 3 or 4
inches high, stout made and smiling counts
nance. He had on when he went away, a pair
of nankeen pantaloons rather short, a round
about jacket, under jacket pinned across, a
coarse shirt, no shoes or stockings. He for-
merly lived with Mr. Haslet, of Old Town,
and latterly with Charles O'Brian, of Old
Town—from whom the subscriber bou; lith.m
on the 17th instant. Ke has been seen on
Sunday evening ami Monday morning last, at
Mr. Haslfiit's—and it is supposed that he is
still in that neighborhood. The above reward
will be given for bringing him home. All
persons ai-e forwarocd iroin harboring or tak
inghim away, as they w.ll be prosecuted ac-
cording to law, by
EDWARD FITZGERALD,
221, Mai-Ket-street,
WHO HAS S'OR SALE,
100 bags of ttie first quality Green Coffee ;
a few tons of Bar am' Pig lead. He expects
to receive in a few days by the schr. Provi-
dence, captain John Travcrs,. from N. Y,rk,
90 chests, half chests and boxes of Imperial,
Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson Skin, and Sou-
chong Tea i, of the first qualiy, and ol this
years importation—these leas have teen *(••
lec'.ed by one of the first houses in New York,
and will be found equal if not superior to auy
ever imported into Baltimore. He also expects
Powder and Shut, which will complete his as-
sortment—All of which he will s-!| alius u-
snal reduced prices lor cash, country bank
notes, produce oi" on a credit.
•Oct. 23 d6t2awlw
QUEBECK, September 28.
In the critninal court of the king's bench,
for the dis>«»';t of Quebeck, now holding in
this city ere tried last week, John Moss
and Charles Richmond, two Americans,
for endeavouring to seduce two Serjeants of
the 49th regiment from their allegiance and
to desert. They were found guilty, and
immediately after, sentenced to stand in
the pillory from 12 to 1 o'cl ck on Satr day
the 26th instant, and to six months impri-
sonment. The former part of the sentence
was accordingly carried into execution on
the day fixed___The criminals uere sur-
rounded by a gre-tf crowd of spectators civil
and military ; who behaved in the most
peacable and orderly manner. On the for-
mer leaving the pillory one of them thanked
the audience for not throwing at them,
when a soldier called out, " say then God
save the king," which the American repeat-
ed. The soldier added,*' and God bless
the queen." which|the former also repeated.
As to orderly conduct in the spectators, it is
ever the case here on such occasions, be-
cause we know of no such thing as a mob
in this country. Hence the punishment of
the pillory is always confined to what the
law means it to be, public exposure.
NEW-YORK, October 23.
Arrived, the schr. John, Hewitt, Rich-
mond, coal.
Cleared, ships Enterprize, Boyer, Lon-
don ; Amiable, Rinker, Antwerp ; Fanny,
Matthews, Jamaica ; brig Northern Liber-
ties, Masterton, Charleston; schr. N. York,
Cook, Messina,
October 24.—Arrived,
The ship Industry, Wilson, 43 days
from Liverpool, salt, crates, coal, and some
dry soods. Sailed in co. with the Swift,
(arrived.) On Sunday last, off Nantucket,
spoke ship Ocean, Bunket, from N.York.
Oct. 18, lat. 40, long. 70, 30, spoke ship
Horace, 90 days from Marseilles, forPhila.
The sloop Patty, Bevans, 21 days from
St. Croix, rum, sugar and hides. The schr.
Silenus sailed 2 days before for N. Yoik.
At St, Thomas, Sept. 30, brig Ceres, Mor-
gan, of Philadelphia ; schr. Amity, John-
son, and Danish brig Fame, was to sail
from thence for Philadelphia in 10 days.
At St. Croix, brig Alfred, Bryan, of New-
York, unloading ; schr. Ann, Sims, of
Hudson, for N. York, in 15 days. Oct. 2,
oil St. Thomas, was boarded by the British
brig Hart, capt. Combs ; was strictly over-
hauled ; some letters opened, bnt treated
p litely, and received a supply cf several
articles, for which capt. Combs would re-
ceive no payment.
The schr. Fanny, Creighton, 8 days from
Richmond, coal.
The chr* Hannah, Polland, Fredericks-
burg, wheat, flour and flaxseed.
Schr. President, Skull, Richmond, coal.
Sloops —1-------, White, and Sally-Ann,
Hicks, both from Richmond, coal.
Below, last night, a ship, supposed to be
the Allegany, fiom Liverpool.
Cleared, ship Independence, Griffith, An-
tigua ; brig Hetty, Morehouse. Bordeaux ;
President JeHerson, Barnard, Jamaica ; Ve.
nus, Hildreth, Charleston ; schr. Nancy,
M'Cormick, St. Juans ; Harriot, St. Jago.
PHIL«DELPHIA, October 24.
7>rmed, schr. Mary, Merrill, Portland,
12 days, merchandize ; Mariner, Ireland,
Richmond, 10, coal ; Louisa Adeliue, Ly-
ons, do. coal.
Cleared, ship Young Elias, Dandelot,
Boideaux ; brig Betsy, Richmond, Curia-
coa ; schr. Hornet. Dye, Vera Cruz ; Pol-
ly, Smith, Charleston ; sloopPlanter, Frank-
lin, Norfolk.
It is currently reported that the agents of
the general government have bought up all
the Canvass in this city. Should this i«port
be found correct, its truth, and the presi-
dents late proclamation, will justify an opi-
nion, that the Federal government appre-
hends a war. [Press ]
Speaking of the county election, the
Aurora, sagaciously observes, that " the
majority in favor of the democratic ticket,
was not as gieat as it has been at times; but
that it was gi eater than it had been at 0-
thers." This observation reminds us of the
description of a lost cow-----' She has a tail
not so long as some cows, but longer than
others." [lbid.~\
FEDERAL GAZETTE.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 9.
Extract of a letter from a house of the first
respectability in Liverpool, to their corres-
pondent in this city, dated August II.
" From the best information we have
been able to obtain, a war seems likely to
occur. It is not the la»e affair of the fri- .
gates, which is alledged to be the ground
of difference, but some points in the treaty
under discussion between the countries,
"which we understand cannot be agreed on
—it appears to us the present ministry will
make no concessions beyond what were
made by their predecessors, and which were
not deemed sufficient on your side."
Imported
By the ship George on A Albert, captain Joel Vie-
wers, Jrnn Tonnirgen,
White & brown Piuiulas, ? of superior quai
Dewlas and CasseriUos, 5 lity,
1000 oval Demijohns,
(The above entitled to drawback.)
And by the late arrivals in Philadelphia from
Tonningen,
A General Assortment of
German Woolen Hosiery.
On hand,
Bohemia Window Glass, 10 by 12,
* Ticktenburgs, Rouans, white Rolls, and |
Checks No. 2,
5000 Gunney Bags,
For sale by
FREDERICK C GRAF,
Head of Smith's dock.
Sept»22 d
BURR'S CONSPIRACY.
The great exertions of seme of the per-
formers at Richmond, in what the Auroa
calls " the'farce," may be supposed to have
produced a high fever. The Virginia Ga-
zette contains several pieces which seem to
have been produced by much warmth ;
among them is an advertisement signed " S.
Swartwout," and addressed to Gen. Wilk-.
inson, containing this paragraph—
" Having failed in different attempts, to
procure an interview with you, such as no
gentleman of honor could refuse, I have
only to pronounce and publish you to the
world as a COWARD & POLTROON."
From the Richmond Enquirer of the 88d
Latest Proceedings.
I After.the delivery of the opinion of the
; court, on Tuesday, the chief justice ob-
served, that he had not specified (in that
I opinion) the particular district to which tha
, prisoners were to be committed. He thought
it best that there should be only one trial
for them : but if Burr was sent to Kentuc-
ky, IMennerhassett could not, because he
had provided no means For the expedition
but in the district oF Ohio.
Mr Hay then moved for their commit-
ment to Ohio, which was ordered.
Mr. Wickhaai then moved for an attach-
ment against Mr, Benjamin Hawkins, an
Indian agent, for detaining Dr. Cummings,
a witness in this prosecution, and breaking
J open certain papers in his care belonging to
Mr. Blennerhassett one of the accused : a
rule ordered.
Me^srs.B¦^lrr and Blennerhassett were ad-
mitted to bail, in the sum of 2,000 dollars
each. Luther Martin and Dr. Cummings,
securities for A. Burr: Dr. Cummings and
Israel Smith, fo.- II. Blennerhassett.
The court then adjourned till their court
in course.
NEUTRALITY.
The British have commenced the capture
of Danish vessels in the West Indies. The
two nations appear to be completely at war
—and there remains now no neutral of any
commercial enterprizf, but the United
States. Great as has been the prosperity
of this country, it must now be increased if
our rulers preserve peace. Nearly the whole
trade of the world must fall into our hands.
As the Danish islands will be captured, Den-
mark must hereafter be furnished with West-
India product* through the United States and
Danes will also be unable to import from the
East Indies, the articles from thence which
they have bsen in the habit of consuming.
If the Russian ports are occluded against
the British—the latter will be obliged, dur-
ing our neutrality, to import their supplies
from the north of Europe in American ves-
sels, and some articles, which they have
heretofore received partly from the Baltic
ports, they would hereafter be necessitated
to obtain exclusively from America. The
demand for naval stores, timber, flour and
pot ashes, we should presume, would be
greatly augmented at the ports in Urteat-
Britain. \_iiosion Palladium.]
Our affairs -with England.—Great com-
plaints have been made, and with great jus-
tice, of the inscrutable secrecy of the go-
ve»nment in regaid to out- relations with
Great-Britain. Notwithstanding the milli-
ons of property at hazard, and notwithstand-
ing the perplexing embarrassments which
necessarily result fiom the present equivocal
state of things, by which every one is de-
terred from entering into any extensive com-
mercial speculations,'the merchants have not
been able to obtain so much as a hint from
the government 33 to, the probable result of
the pending negotiations, nor any intimation
of the course of conduct which it would be
prudent for them to adopt. This system of
secrecy, however, is not without exceptions.
Though no information is given to those
most deeply interested in receiving it, to
those whom the president loves he commu-
nicates. Within the present month of Oc-
tober he has written to Thomas Paine at
New-York, that nothing decisive has occur-
red on the subject of our affairs with Eng-
land ; but that all little circumstances which
have come to the knowledge of the govern-
ment were unfavorable to their wishes for
peaue.
Our readers may rely upon the authenti-
city of this statement. It comes to us thro*
such a channel that we cannot be deceived ;
and we challenge a contradiction.
IV. S. Gazette.]
Methodists. The sixty-fourth annual
conference of the society of Methoduts,
commenced at Liverpool, in England, on
tlie 27th of July, and terminated on the 11th
of August. It appears from the return?,
that an increase of 3492 members has hi e:t
made to the society within the united khvg>
doms in the course of the last year Thir-\
ty preachers have this v^ar been admitti-i.
on trial, and upwards of fifty new chaj/"is
are appointed to be built. The Methodist
missionaries in Wales, and amongst the Ca-
tholics in Ireland, are said to have been very
successful. [London jiaper ~\
APPOINTMENTS
By the Governor and Council of Maryland,
September 1K07.
William L.Schmidt, capt.39th reg.Ba!-
timore.
Philip B. Sadtkr lieut. do. do.
Carsten'Neuhaus, ens:gn, do.do.
Thos. H. Reeder, cap;. 43d reg. CharVs
county.
Gustavus Brown, lieut, do:
Walter Dunnington, ensign, do, do.
Joseph Meeke, ensign of capt. WilWain
D. Harrison's cosip- 43d reg,
David Stone, capt. 43d reg. Charier.
Massey Simms, lieut. do. do.
Thomas Burgess, ensign, do. do.
Benjamin F. Fendall, capt. do. do.
Samuel M'Phcrson, jun. lieut. do. do.
Brooke Brandt, ensign-, do. do.
Townley Robey, ensign of capt. Ale?.
Johnson's cotnp. do. do.
William Scott, lieut. and Ezekiel Fore-
man, ensign, of capt, James Parker's Comp.
33d reg, Kent county.
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