|
William P. Mathews
Has jttst received by the Fair American, from
Loftdon,
A.N EXTENSIVE SUPPLY OF
, Ffeih Drugs and Medicine.
His stock is now jrenenil and extensive, con-
sisting of
Drugs ami Cbeniic
-jMivgeon'sInsl.rumeiHS
Patent Medicines
Furniture Glass ami
Vials
F'st instantn by mutual con
sent; all persons having claims 'r-gainst Hie
said lirm will ple.vse present then) for settle,
merit t a»d those indebted are particularly
requested to make immediate payment, to ei-
ther of the subscribers
THOMAS HXNCOCK.
RICHAUD MORRIS.
Sept 14. d
COFFEE.
1 Xl.OOO lbs. of COFFEE, entitled to draw-
back ; tor sala by
ANDREW BOYD,
No. 3, N. Calvert-street.
October ^0. ______d
>
fames River Tobacco,
40 Vibds. prime quality, now landing from
the sloop Maria, from Rich no'nd—Forsateby
JOHN GODDAHD.
Nov 4.___________________________d
Armour and Jenkins,
No. 52, Soirm street,
Mave ilnftorted in th snips Alexander end Indi-
an Ghilf,jrom Liverpool, their fall assort-
ment of
SADDLERY,
Consisting of
PLATED, POLISH? D, and TINNED
ARTICLES in that Line,
Wiih a complete assortment ol Girth Webs
Saddle Cloth, Trees, &c. he.
Also,
PUfd md Brass Furniture, for Coach and
Gig Harness.
- All f which they will sell on the most rea-
sonable terms.
N. B They have for Rent, a Stare, or
Counting Boom, in the house adjoining that
now occupied by then*.
November 6. d_w-eo2w^
Notice is hereby Given,
¦ That the Sheriff of Baltimore county is di-
rected to have the body of John B. Sayre, an
insolvent debtor now in his custody, before
the county court of Baltimore county, on Sa-
turday, tha 14th day of November instant, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, for the purpose of
discharging the said John B. Sayre from con-
finarnent, unless cause be shewn to the con-
trary , agreeably to the directions of the act
for the relief of sundry insulvpnt debtors
WILLIAM GIBSON, Ok.
Nov. lo._____________________ dtS
George C. Mutter,
Two doors be ov> the Custom House.
Has received by the late arrivs from Ton-
Eingcn and Amsterdam,
2-6 5 packages German Lin-
ens,
Consisting of
PlatillasRoyales
Rretegne.
Estopillas Uuies
C> eas
Dowlas, whole and hall" pieces
Listadoea
Checks no 2 anil Book Checks
Checks and Stripes
Ar-iVins
ftessiatia
JJrowli Rolls
Osnaburgs and Ticklenburgs
Burlaps
White Flaxen, &C
Also on Hand,
Blue Guineas, Dutch Calicoes, Muslins,
Harlem Stripee, Dutch Shirting Linen, Ta-
blecloth, homemade Linen, Metal Nail* for
sheathing, i»in Case-;, Liquor Cases, Hollow
Glass, Dutch H;irware, ike.
Oct. 28___________dim
French Goods.
W. & J. Hoffman,
No- 3, South Charles si b.ebt,
Save impor,cd*by the Rising Sun, capt. Holbrooh,
from Bordeaux,
8 5 packages trench Goods ;
Consisting of
A choice collection out of the several Man-
ufactories, made by a competent judge for
cash. October 12. d
~W. & J. 11 oil man,
No. 3, South Charles-street,
HAVE FOR SALE,
18 packages English Goods.
Entitled to drawback on exportation, and
•will be sold very cheap to close sales ot a con-
signment. ALSO,
Imported in the ships George and Albert, and
Straffoia,from lor.mngen,
100 packages German Linens.
October 15.____________ ¦___________
Note Lost.
Was lost yesterday, a Blank Note for § 500,
•wiih M'Culloli aad Poor's endorsement, the
finder is desired to leave the same at 197 Mar.
ket street. And this is likewise to caution
all persons from receiving a Note ot that amount
with M'l ullou and Poor's endorsement.
Nov, 11. *3t
Nichols and French,
Mo. 12, South-street,
Have this day receive! an additional supply of
PIECE GOODS, consisting of
Meergungee,-}
Jalalpore and C Malmoodys,
Gauzepore j
Tandah, i
Aliabad, ( Cn.,„„i.„
Jtlalpore amit,
Mow -;
F olpore Cossaes, and
Baftas.
In Store,
Emmerties, Baftas and Checks. The above
entitled to debenture
Also on Consignment,
Split Straw Bonne's in cases, and
A few bags fresh Hops, of a superior qua.
Uty.____________Nov. 4.____________dlfitt.
M'Culloh and Poor,
No. 197, Market-street,
Have received per Fa'.ie, Diana, and Canton,
from Live)pool,
A Very general assortment of
HARDWARE.
Jmorg which are,
An excellent assortment of
PLATED i*TINNED SADDLERY AND
CUTLERY.
October 16._____________________d
Imported
By the ship George and Albert, captain Joel Vic-
ken, from Tonnir.gen,
White & brc wn Platillas, ) of superior qua-
Dowlas and Casserillos, 5 ulv»
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 Glu»s, 10 by 13,
Ticklenburgs, Rouans, white Rolls, and
Checks No. 2,
5000 Gunney Bags,
For sale by
FREDERICK C. GRAF,
Head of Smith's dock.
Sept 22. ____________________d
Marr and Gibson,
7, Ch.vebt Street,
Have received by the Alexander, from Liverpool
A further supply of
FALL GOO US;
CoSISTING OF
2 bales Bed Ticks,
3 cases Table Cloths,
3 Lamb's Wool, Worsted, Cotton &,
Silk HOSIERY.
With a very complete assortment of
SADDLERY.
Which with a general assortmentoi GOODS,
soluble to the present season, they offer for
sale to pitnctu.il customers.
They have also just received from London,
300 gross best quality fashionable Twist But-
tons.
October^. _______________d__
William Cooke, Jun.
Hus received per the ship Erin, from Bordeaux,
6 cases Lutestrings,
City
4 .Grenoble Kid Gloves,
X Silk Stockings,
1 Extra Long Silk Cloves,
1 Men's Buckskin Gloves,
1 Twilled Silk Shawls,
1 Cambrick.
Whieh he oflers for sale on reasonable terms.
Sept 23.____________________________d_
To Rent,
(On very cheap terms J
A neat and comfortable Back Building,
situate in a pleasant, part of the town. Ap
ply at No. 2, Market-street, or to the print-
er hereof.
November 12.____________________d4t^
Commissioners' Office,
Baltimore, November 12, 1807.
NOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN,
That the City Commissioners will meet on
Tuesday next, the 17th instant, at 9 o'oiock,
A. M. to establish the division line between
Lots No. 27 and No. 28, situated onthesonth
west side of High-street, in the first addition
to Baltimore-town.
Those who are interested are requested to
attend with the survej or, land marks and pa-
pers necessary for establishing the aforesaid
dividing line.
By order.
SAM. VINCENT, Clerk.
November 12.________________________
To Let,
A largo Dry CELLAR, in St. Paul's.
Lane, few doors from Market street, well
calculated for storing any kind of Merchan-
dize. Inquire at this office.
November I?.____________________d4t||
Baltimore County. _,
Adam Hoffman, brought before me this day
two strays, one a bright Sorrel HOUSE, with
white mane and tail, lour white feet, a Blaze
in his forehead, fifteen hands high, seven or
eight years old, shod all round, is a natural
pacer j the other is a dark Bay HORSE, with
a star in his forehead, his right hind foot is
white, some small white spolts about his rump,
kbout fourteen hands high, is an old Horse,
he paces a*d gallops, is shod all round.
Given tinder my hand and seal this 10th
day of November, 1807.
JOHN HOSSELBOCH, (Seal)
The owner is requested, to pvove property,
pay charges and take them away.
ADrt.M HOFFMAN,
Six miles from this city, on road from Bal-
timore lo Reister's town.
November 12.____________ d4ti
Bank of i'ahimore,
November 6, 1807.
Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders
that an election for fifteen directiors will be
held at the Fountain Inn, on Monday the 7th
day of December aexjt, at nine o'clock in the
morning and continue Until 3 o'clock in the
afternoon.
By order of the board.
JAMES COX,
Cashier.
N. B. By act of incorporation five of the
preseet directors are not eligible for the next
year.
November 6 dt7thD
Flenry Schroeder and Co.
Have received by the different arrivals from Lon-
• don, Liverpool and Bull,
A very extensive, and general assortment of
Fall Goods,
Which they offer for sale by the package or
piece on the most reasonable terms.
Oetober 5. dl5t-eo!5t
BALTIMORE THEATRE.
The public are respectfully informed that
for the remainder of the season the doors will
be opened at n quartet past 5 aHd the. curtain
rise ut a quarter past 6 o'clock, precisely.
On PRID iV EVENING, November 13,
(Never performed here.J
Will be presented, a Operatic Drama, in five
acts, called
The TRAVELLERS ;
OR, MUSIC'S FASCINATION.
Written by A. Cherry, esq suthor of Sol-
.dier's Daughter, i.e. Performed at the
Theatre Royal Drury Lane, upwards of
40 nights the. first season, and now perform-
ing to overflowing houses, with universal
applause.
The original Music by Com, with Orches-
tra parts by M. Pe.llessier.
The scenery, machinery, dresses and de-
corations, entirely new.
The first act is in laid China.
Scene I. A beautiful Chinese Garden,
bridges intersecting the Canal, &c. Sun ris-
ing j the curtain slowly rises to a Symphony
resembling the Warbling of Birds.
THE TRAVELLERS.
Zipliimiri, Prince of China, Mr. Wood—
Koyan, his friend and csmpanion, Mr. Web-
ster—O'Gallagher, Mr. Mil'.s—CUntang and
Zaphania,pages to the prince—Masters nar-
ris and Cunningham—Mindora, Mrs. Mel-
moth—-Ceiinda, Mrs. Wilmot—Chinese L-.ds
and Lasses, Masters Cunningham, Harris,
Durang, F. Durang, A. Durang Jefferson,
Miss Mullin, Miss jeff.'rson, he.
Scene 11 The interior of Mindora's Cot-
tag-, the walls decorated with Chinese cha-
racters, descriptive of Moral Sentences.
Soe.no 111 The Exterior of the Palace of
th? Emperor of China. This scene is painted
from a correct drawing of the Palace of Pe-
kin.
Act I. concludes in the Hall of Presence,
In the Emperor's Palace, where he is disco-
vered seated on a Throne—Guards bearing
Banners, Lanthorns, Arms, iW Grand Cho-
res, Original Chinese Melody of great anti-
quity.
Act II—Turkey.
Scene I View of the city of Constantino-
ple The Bosphiu-'ts. The Prince and his
suit land from a splendid b.irge of Chinese
Description.
Scene III. A Turkish Apartment, orna-
mented with Fig ires. Drapery, ike.
TURKISH DANCE.
Act. 11. Italy
Scene I. Solended Apanment in the Pa-
lace of the Duke Possellipo ornamented with
Statuarv Figures—Scene II. Italian Garden.
Act. IV. Scene I. A Winding Staircase,
&c.
A ct V. The stage is formed to represent
the QUARTER DECK OF A MAN OF
WAR.
To vihich will be added, an admired Afttrpice,
called
Fylvcster Dajrgerwood ;
Off, THE MAD DUNSTABLE ACTOR.
BOX, One Dollar—PIT, Three Fourths of
a Dollar
November 12.
St. Mary'sCollege.
GRAND LOTTERY, BALTIMORE,
Authorised by an act of the general assembly
of the state of Maryland ; the scheme of
which Lottery is the most br lhant ever of-
fered to the citizens of the United States
containing, besides a large number of othei
valuab'e prizes,
1 prize of - - 30,000 dollars,
1 do. of - - 15,000
3 do. of . - 10,000
2 do. of - - 5,000
8 do. of - - 1,500
7 do. of - - 1,000
And not two bl: nks to a prize. The scheme
contains 21500 tickets, 10,000 of which are
actually sold to a company of gentlemen in
New-York, to whom the managershave obligat-
ed themselves to commence the drawing on
THURSDAY, the 31st day of December next.
To draw 500 tickets per day, and four days
drawing in every week, making 2000 tickets
drawn per week, which will complete the
drawing in less than eleven weeks.
TICKETS & SHAKES are now selling in
a variety of numbers, at ten dollars each, at
WAIT E's
TR ULT FOR TUNATE
OFFICE, Corner or MARKET anp
CHARLES-STREETS,
BALTIMORE.
From the rapid sale of the Tickets in every
part of the union, an advance will shortlj be
put on thern, of which an advertisement will
soon appear in the public prints.
The grandeur of the scheme of the above
lottery, together with an assurance from the
managers that the lottery will positively com-
mence drawing on the 31st days of December
next, have been a sufficient inducement for the
subscribers to come to the city of Baltimore for
the express purpose of facilitating the sale of
the Tickets. G- Si R. WAI7E.
03" One of the above firm will personally
attend the drawing daily, to take down the
numbers correctly, as will also one of their
clerks. All prizes sold by G. & R. Waile will
be paid by them, and a printed list of all prizes
drawn will be published by them and delivered
to their customers once a fortnight during the
drawing. The next New-York Lottery will
not commence till April next.
Distant Adventurers, accompanying their
orders with bank notes of any description, to
either of Waite's offices in New-York or Bal-
timore may have Tickets and Shares forward-
ed to any amount with the utmost punctual-
it)', and the earliest advise sent them of their
success. All prizes sold by G. U R. Waite
will be paid by them.
Oct. I. _____________________d___
Cash will bj given for Ten
Young NEGROES, from 12 to 20 years old.
Inquire at this office.
November 12. d4ti.
Claret, Codfish. &c
ISAIAH MANKIN, C9 Smith's-wharf.
HAS RECEIVED AND OFFERS FOR SALE.
50 casks Claret Wine entitled to debenture
iOO boxes Codfish
15, hhds. ditto
39 barrels Boston Beef, No 1
6 pipes French Brandy 4th proof
4 do. Holland Gin 1st. proof
50 barrels Glauber Salts
1000 wt Spanish Tobacco for Cigars
Pickled Salmon, Cordials, Ground Ginger,
&c. !kc.
Nov. 11._______________________eo4t
Excliange on Londhn (direct)
At "short sight. For sale by
JOHN & SAM, STUMP.
Nov«mber6. \ e»4ti
•__
NEW-YORK, November n.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Capt- Doane left London on the 3d of Oc-
tober-he informs that the United States
schr. Revenge had arrived at Portsmouth,
where Mr. Munroe was to embark for Amer-
ica in a few days, his baggage having been
packed up for a week. Mr. Pinckney was
to act in his absence. It was reported that
the British would not give up the right of
search, even of ships of war, for their sea-
men—that there was but little prospect of
an accommodation between*?3e two govern-
ments—that the British had given orders to
detain all American vessels bound to or
from enemies ports—that the blockade of
the Ems, Elbe and Weser, was raised about
the 20th September- that Copenhagen had
surrendered ; the Danish fleet was to be
manned by volunteers sent from England,
and was soon expected to arrive in British
ports—that another expedition was fitting
out, to carry 20,000 troops, supposed for
South-America—and that flat-bottom boats
were building for .this service-that the Ma-
deira expedition had not sailed, but lendez-
voused off Cork.
A leter from Mr. Hawker, dated London,
Sept. 18, to capt Stevens, of the Sansom,
says, " Mr. Munroe is going to America,
Mr. Pinckney will act, and although you
mayhear that his going looks like hostility,
it is not so ; however, 1 learn, that this go-
vernment have determined to search all neu-
tral ships for British seamen, and it is said
a proclamation will be issued in a day or
two to this effect."
The London Star of September 28, says,
«' We are informed, and we believe our in-
formation is correct, that our government is
resolved to retaliate on France by a procla-
mation, exactly on the model of the late
French decree of blockade. Not only the
coasts of France and Italy, but of every
European state under the influence and con-
troul of Napoleon ; as also, all foreign de-
pendences so circumstanced, will be cfeclar
ed in a state of blockade, and all vessels
going to, or coming from any of them, will
be declared lejjal prizes.
" This will seitje at once the clamors of
the Americans respecting their right to trade
with the French colonies ; canymg, or p.e-
tending to carry their produce to an Ameri-
can port, and afterwards to resbtp the s.ime
for Bordeaux and other French ports.
" We understand, that the definitive an-
swer given by ministers to Mr. Monroe (who
has not yet taken his departure) was exactly
conformable to the principles that are about
to be adopted. Mr. Monroe, it seems, was
instructed to declare, that should the British
government refuse to concede the points
demanded by America, the non-importation
act would be immediately enforced. The
reply was, « I am commanded by his majes.
ty to inform you, that the issue of such an
order by the American government, will be
considered and held as a declaration of War.
" On the points respecting the right ot
search, Mr. Munroe was informed that this
country will maintain its right, not only
respecting goods, but seamen, not even ex-
cepting American ships of war.
"• It appears, that by the occupation of
Zealand, the British have anticipated the
measures of Bonaparte, w ith respect to that
island. The Kniphausen ship Minerva has
arrived at Sheerness from Bordeaux, which
she left 12 days since. The captain repen^
that the inhabitants there had no idea of
the surrender of Copenhagen to the British ;
but it was currently reported, that 80,000
French troops bad gone to Portugal, and
that Bonaparte himself had procteded to
Holstein with 120,000 troops, to endeavor to
get possession of Zealand', This, captain
says there were neaily 200 sail of Danes at
Bordeaux."
Accounts from Algiers mention, that a
treaty has been concluded with the regency
of that country and Great-Britain, by which
the exclusive right of the trade of the ports
of Bona, La Caia, and I Col. has been ced-
ed to the latter, for the exportation of hides,
wool, wax, and 7500 fanagues wheat an-
nually ; and ceded the coral fishery on the
coast.
French troops were marching from Up-
per Italy to the kingdom of Naples, whence
it is concluded that an attack on the island
of Sicily vi as not far distant. French troops
have taken possession of Cattaro.
The island of Rugen, including all the
Swedish islands on the German coast of the
Baltic, have capitulated to the French.
Lord Collingvsood sailed from Malta the
latter end of July, with a squadron for the
Dardannelles.
The British parliament had been further
prorogued to the 10th of November.
Gen. Fox and his staff had arrived in
England from Sicily ; and the command of
the army in the Mediterranean devolved on
gen. Moore.
The Dutch government havs interdicted
all intercourse with England. The regula-
tions, are drawn up with that severity which
characterise every proceeding of Napoleon
in matters relative to British commerce.
His design is to exclude England entirely
from the continent of Europe ; and no
choice appears to be left her, but to fight
him with his own weapons, and destroy at
once every vestige of a system of neutrality,
and this, is understood it is the determinati-
on of the English government.
Copenhagen surrendered on the 7th
Sept. The articles of capitulation surren-
der the whole of the Danish ships and ves-
sels of war, and possession of the dock
yards, store houses &c. to the British with-
in six weeks from the date of the capitulati-
on, or sooner, the citadel of Copenhagen
and the island of Zealand were to be eva-
cuated, and the prisoners taken on both
sides to be unconditionally restored.
Price of stocks, Sept. 28—Consols 62-|
Omnium, par, to 1-4. premium.
London, Sept. 24.
The opinion that a rupture will take
place between this country and America
gains ground in this city. In what temper
of mind Mr. Munroe took his departure is
not publickly known, but it is pretty gene-
rally understood that our government main-
tained a dignified tone on sotae of the
pointd endeavored to be wrested from this*
Country by threats. On some of these Mr.
Monroe is said to have lemarked that they
had been conceded by the treaty sent some
time ago to America. The answer was—
" true—and if your government had ratifi-
ed that treaty, his majesty's present minis-
ters would have considered themselves, b und
by the act of their predecessors ; but the
treaty having been returned unratified, has
no more weight than any other peace oE
waste paper."
The question between this country and
America may be reduced to a very narrow
compass. The Americans contend that they
have a right to trade with the French colo-
nies, because France has permitted them'
during the war. We answer that, in the
very nature of things, a war in which they
are not a party, cannot confer priviledges on
them for which they are debarred in time of
peace. France does not allow America io
trade with her colonies during peace, and
allows her to do so during war, because i*
is of service to France. By the spirit of co-
lonial law, none can trade with the colo-
nies of any country but with the mothe«
country—and it follows that every vessel s<4
trading can have no other protection in that
trade than what the mother country can;
affi rd them—they become while in thai
trade the vessels ot the mother country.—1
Star.
September 29.
The loss of the inhabitants at Copenha*..
pen does not exceed 70O in the course ot
the siege- The hou.es totally destroyed
were 250.
It is reported, that the ships and troop*
employed in taking the Danish fleet and
cajnial, are to be sent to the river of Plate.'
Wf learn by a neutral vessel from Bay-
onne, that a van guard of soldiers entered
that town, for the purpose of preparing tee
way for an army of 40.000 men who were
on their march for Lisbon, in oroei toe 111-"
pel PoMueal to a^rec to Bonaparte's favorite
design of excluding British commerce
from her ports.
Sept' raider. 30.
By a Gottenburg mail, air ved list, nighl
we have received a Swediih bulletin, an-
nouncing the arrival of L.uis l8ih and the
duke d' Angouleme at Carlset ona.
Another mail states, that Mr. Jackson,
our minitier, i3 gone to Coldens, upon 3
mission to the Crown Prince.
The French troops have again occupied
Konigsburgh, and levied a heavy contribu-
tion.
Neiv-Y.rk, tfovem her 11.
Arrived,
The ship Oliver Elsworth, Ely, 134 days
from Calcutta. The ships Fair American,
Isaacs, and Silenius, Mmot, of New-York,
had sailed fjr Madras, with rice. The siiip
Martha, Beare, of N. York, dropped down
for Madras with rice. Left, ship Endeavor,
Downing, of Salem, to sail in 2 or 3 days ;
Palbs Edwaids, fof do. to sssil in 5 or 6
days with a corgo of cotton ; Mount Ver-
non, Chever, of Beverly, in do.; Minerva,
Kinsman; Java, Lander; Mary, Bray; &'
Hope, Morris, all of Salem, -uncertain j
Susquehannah, Blackstnne- of Philadelphia;
Janus, Endicott, of Beverly, uncertain ; Sc
brig Gulliver, Lee, of Boston, waiting for
a cargo. Jane 22, in the River Honglcy,
spoke the ship Ceres, of New-York. Oct.
27, lat. 36, 15, long. 95, spoke sch'r Dxd-
ly, 4 days from R. Island; for St. Bartho-
lomews. Nov. 3, lat. 39, long- 70, 20,
passed a wreck bottom upwards, the keel,
which appeared to be a about 70 feet leng,
only visible.
The brig Traveller, Hogan, 26 days
from St. Pierres, Martinique, sugar: An
Atnerican capt. had just arrived there from
the eastward, who had been boarded near
the island by the Camilla, capt. Pigot, and
flogged for not having too. Left, brig S ift,
of Kewburyport ; Sussex ; I ox ; and Pa-
ragon, all for New-York in 10 days ; Loui-
sa, of Alexandria, in 8 ; Lydia, of Phila-
delphia in 12 ; schr. Anson, of Beverly^in,
25 ; Orano, of Biddiford in 20 ; and sloop
Philadelphia, of Bristol, R. I. in 8. Capt.
Sherman, of the brig Lydia, when 3 days
from Philadelphia, fell in with the wteck
of the schr. Lucy, of Sandwich, deserted.
The brig Speculator, Swinson, from Bor-
deaux for New-Oileanes, was captured and
carried into St. Kitss, and was waiting trial
the 4th ulf
The schr. Margaret Tingey, Wooster,
38 days from Trinidad, Cuba, sugar. Left,
brig Hamlet, Rice, for New-York in 15
days; Sally, West, in 10 for Boston p
brig-------, Johnson, for Baltimore, do j.
schr. Martha-Crawley, Logan, Lr Charles-
ton, do. Oct. 4, off Cape Antonio, spokr^
brig Commerce, 10 days from Kingston
for Philadelphia. 30th, spoke schr. Alex-
ander, from Havana for Philadelphia.
About 3 miles to the N. E. of Cape Hen-'
lopen, saw a lnrgeship, with white bottom,,
bright sides and figure head, at anchor,
with only her foremast standing.
The ship Sa. som, Stevens, 38 days from
Plymouth, England, in ballast. Left, under
detention, brig Minerva, Caldwell, of Nev. •
York, for Amsterdam, cargo condemned ;
I ship STonticello, Storey, do. do. ; Fanny,
Smith, from Philadelphia, do.; Globe, from
Salo for London ; brig Lydia, from Barcelo-
na for Tonningen ; strip Governor Gilinan,
Cady, of New York, for Amsterdam ; ship
Ann, of Alexandria, for do. ; Susannah, of
Charleston, ditto ; ship Ocean, Pinder, pf
New-York, released, arrived at Amsterdam,
and seized on account of. fw_> passengers ;
brig Almira, Obear, from Philadelphia for
Amsterdam ; ship Bedford, Uaroete, of
Portsmouth, waiting orders ; brig Alliance,
Brazier, from Tonningen, trial put off; brig
Friendship,Collard,fromBaltimore for Nant/,
with French passengers, vessel and car; •
condemned ; ship-JefTVrson, Phillips, 0
ladelphia, from Amsterdam lot C;
liberated and wiled Sept. 08 1 and
|
