|
of the- dock yards, and all th&fetdinga atid
etorflfheuies belonging I hereto.
Art IV. The st ire ships aHrl transports
in tin- ¦;ffrvi;-c of his Bfitanrtic majesty are to
be allowdd to come into the harbour for the
purpose of embarking such stores and troops
as tney have brought into this island.
Ait. V. >s soon as the shjpj shall hSvfe
been removed from the dock yaid.or within
s"ik week's from the date of the capitulation,
or sooner if possible th* troops of his Bri-
tannic majesty shall deliver up the citadel
to the troops of his Danish majesty, in the
state in which it shall be found when they
occupy it- Hi« Britannic majesty's troops
sha)1 likewise, within the before mentioned
ti«n« i or sooner if possible, be embarked from
file Island of Zeahrid.
Art. VI. From the date of this capitula-
tion, hostilities shall cease throughout the
Island of Zealand.
Alt. VII. Ko persons whosoever shall be
molested, and all property, public or private,
with the exception of the ships and vessels
of war, and the naval stores before-mention-
ed, belonging to his Danish majesty, shall
continue in the full exercise of their autho-
rity throughout the Island of Zealand ; and
every thing- shall be done which can tend to
produce union and harmony between the
two nations.
Art. VIII. All prisoners taken on both
sides shall be unconditionally restored, and
taose officers who are prisoners on parole
shall be released from its eff Ct.
Art. IX" Any English property that may
have been sequestered in consequence of the I
¦existing hostilities, shall be restored to the j
Owners.
This capitulation shall be ratified by the
respective commanders in chief, and the ra-
ti cations shall be exchanged before twelve j
o'clock at noon this day.
ARTHUR WELESLEY".
HOME POPHAM.
GEOfiGE iVUJRRAY.
Tatifie par moi (Signed) POIMoN.
[The ratification was exchanged in the
course of the morning, and at four in the
afternoon of the same day Lieut. General
Burrard proceeded to the possession.]
Li:t of killed, wounded and missing.
Killed Four officois, 1 Serjeant, 1 drum-
mer, 86 rank and file, arid 8 horses.
Wounded, six officers, 1 serjeant, and
.138 rank and lie, with 23 horses.
Missing, one Serjeant, 4 drummers, and
19 rank and iile.
If s vis/file as soon as his schci
ar tak-s the floor.
We understand that mr. D. has, to meet
the wishes and expectations of his patrons
here, relmquis'.ieu an exte'sive, pcpi.lar and
profitable establishment in New-York, prot-
ferred to him last spring for the present
season and we sincerely hope, that such
encouragement may be given him, as will
not only remunerate his valuable services
for the present) but secure nis duration in
our rising city, and the accomplhnnitnt of
our Youth.
Married on Thursday evening, by the
Rev. Mr. Kurts, Mr. John Hood, to Miss
Barbara Miller, both of this city.
Communication.
Departed this lite, on Thursday last, Da-
niel Bowley, Esq. of Furley. No Baltimo-
rean, of any public spirit can speak of this
late respectable and enterpnzing citizen, but
with affectionate respect. Nor was he less
beloved for his private virtues, than esteemed
for his public spirit.
CONGRESS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
From our Correspondent.
Washington^ November 13.
Proceedings this day.
Mr. Newton, from the committee of com-
merce and manufactures, made a report on
the petition of the tanners and curriers of
Schnectady, which concluded as follows :
Resolved, "That, tin-petitioners have kavo to
withdraw their petition, agreed to.
A motion was made that the report of the
committee of elections, on the petition of
JOSHUA BARNEY, be deferred until Tues-
day , Lost.
It was then moved that the committee of
the whole be discharged from the further
consideration of the said petition. iUter
some few observations from M*ssrs. Alston
and Williams against the motion, it was
lost.
Mr- Bibb inquired whether it would be in
order to move to stiike out all that part of !
the report which pieceoes the resolution i !
The chairman d cided that it woutdnot. j
Mr. Bibb then moved to amend the resolu-
tion so as to declare that W. Mac Crte.y |
was duly elected, according to the laws of |
Maryland. He said that the law of Mary- ,
land of 1802 which declared that erne of
the candidates shall reside in Baltimore
county and the other in the city did not
declare how long a candidate should reside
in either. He believed it had been admitted
on all hands that Mr. MacCreery had resid-
ed in the city seme days previous to the
election :-he therefore thought him entitled
to a seat in the house.
Mr. Montgomery offered a substitute to
the report ct the committee, with a pream-
ble declaring that W. Mac Creery had re-
skied partly in the city of Baltimore and
in the county, until the year 1804,
, '.>e was elected a member of congress,
in v Inch station be continued until ast
Mai..h, &c. (itid that therefore he was enti-
0 ins se.it-
thought the reasoning of the
j coiiirhitU-e of elections more conclusive tlian
I that contained in the substitute offered by
j the gentleman (Mr. M.) He could see no
I objection; if guntlefaen believed Mr. M'C.e-e-
I ry entitled to'a seat in this house, to voting
j for the resolution as it now stood. By voting
for that, the house did not adopt the report
of the oominitte. That was distinct. The
houso'might vote for the resolution, to the
exclusion of the reasoning of the committee.
He did not believe that the legislature of
Maryland, or any other, had a right to add
one single qualification to those enumerated
in the constitution of the United States.
Several of the States,:jiajcl indeed passed laws
! on the sub ect. The state he had the Honor
to represent (North Carolina) had enacted,
that each district of the state should have a
right to seed one member, and that that
member should have resided tor 12 months
in a particular district : yet he did not
believe but that if the people should think
proper to elect a man duly qualified, who
might reside in another part of the state,
he would be entitled to a seat in this house.
He never had a doubt on the subject. The. state
of Virginia, too, had prescribed that no person
should be eligible unless he possessed a free
hold estate : if they had a right to do this,
they might as well say, that he should pos-'
sess one or two thousand acres of land. They
might go further : they might prescribe the
portieular totality of the land. Mr. A. dien
spoke of the casa of Mr. Meade of Geor-
gia, in which case the house had decided
contrary to the law of Georgia This, he
said, was a strong case ; much stronger
than the one now presented to view. He
concluded by observing, that if a candidate
possessed the qualifications required by the
constitution, the house could go no further, j
any regulation of a state to the contrary
notwithstanding.
After some further debate, Mr. Montgo-
mery withdrew his proposition.
Mr Randolph then moved, that the com-
mittee rise, report progress, and ask leave
to sit again.
This motion occasioned a debate of con"
siderable length and interest. The princi-
pal point agitated, was, the constitutionality
of the law ot Maryland, declaring that one
of the members for Baltimore shall reside in
the city.
At about 40 minutes after 3, the question
was taken on Mr. Randolph's motion, and it
was agreed to ; yeas 78 ; and then the house
adjourned until Monday morning, 11 o'clock.
[Mr MacCreery retired from the house as
soon as the business was taken up.]
Port of Baltimore*
CLEARED,
Sch'r Spedwell, Bell,
Havar
bale by Auction.
On MONDAY,
The Moth inti. at 10 o'clock precisely, at the auc-
tion roum, at the henel of Gay-sheet dock, viill
commence the sale of
DRY GOODS.
And in addition to those already advertised,
will he sold on a credit,
'2 bales 01' line. Bottle Green, and Drab
Sfipurriiie c'.iin 11011 Cliiths,
2 do. brown runt Grey Coatings,
2 do Hose and Duffieidj Blankets,
2 do. Ke,ndkl Cottons,
1 cast, brown Pfa illits !'.c. &c
In b The bale .. Ulbe continued at three
in the afternoon.
Afh r which ut 12 o'clock,
44 llhds. of St -taitins and Trinidad SU-
GAR, i>eir.g the remainder of several parcels,
and will bs Bold - hhoot reserve.
5ii .ag's oi Coffee
40- chests Hyson Tea
28 Pipes ot IJoi-clt uu\ Brandy,
A lew pip«B of Holland Gin, ami
Boxe* of Havanna Sugar, for cash, &c.
K. LE MMON & CO. Auct'rs.
November 14
bale by Auction.
On MONDAY,
The 16th instant, at 10 o'clock, at the auc-
tion room, will commence sale on a l.beral
credit, to close a deceased person's estate,
of a quantity of GOODS—
Consisting of
Superfine black aad biue Cloths,
Fancy Cords,
Men's and Women's Cotton Hose
Tamboved aul Cotton Shawls,
Printed Muslins,
Camel's Hah- and Cambr'clt Shawls,
Dimites and colored Cum bricks,
Muffs and Tippets,
Suspenders and Silk Handkerchiefs, with
a variety of other goods
K. i.EMMON &. CO. Auct'rs.
Novenib,: 1' 13.
\ppi€ Trees,
For Pale, a quantitj of APPLE TRfiES,
ot rrfteen different kinds, just received from
Pennsylvania Apply to SAMUEL EVIBOY,
at James Care)'s Farm, on the Frederick
Turn ike., or at No, 12, County wharf.
No; emiicr 14-_______________________d4i| _
A v, et Wurse, Vv anted.
Inquire at this Office.
None need app'l) but such as can bring good
and satist'actorj recommendations, to whom
bbeial wages will he given
Noveml >e r 14.______________________d____
Oneliuj tdred Dollars Reward.
Los', on the 19th instant, a Worked POCK-
ET Hf'' K, containing five Notes of 100
dollars, live of '0, ami two of 10, with a
few cdier papers useful only to the owner.—
The Pocket Book has the owners name in full
on the inside, dated 1802, done with a needle,
arid a si Iyer clasp on the outside, with the I
1,'ninis i. C. Whoever has found the said
Book, arid will return it with its contents to
the Printer, shall receive the above reward,
and no questions asked.
November 14, ___________________eo4t
This is to give Notice,
That the subscribers John Johnson & Susan
na his wife, of Charles count), have obtained
letters ol administration de-bonis non, on the
personal estate ot Samtiel Mitchell, deceased,
hue of Charles county : Ah persons having
claims ajfainst the said deceased, arc hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscribers, at or before the
14th day of M ay next, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. Given under our hands tliie 14-Uidayof
Nov mber, I
JOHN JOHNSON, 1 AdmVDblN.
SUSANNA JOKNSON,5AtlmiU-^-
Horembtr 14, 1807'. Iaw3w
OYSTERS.
_ 'V.\>. subscriber most respectfully informs
his friends i all the io^ ers uf good living, th it
he how has and dssijjtis constantly keeping
throughout the season, tho best ilYSTERS,
that can be procured which will be served up
in every manner to suit the palate, from 7 to 11
o'clock, each night in the week, at the sign
of Minerva, No. 58, Lig-ht-street
ELI K. GRIFFITH.
November 14 2aw4t!j
HaLTImore theatre.
The public are respectfully informed that
for the remainder of the season the doors will
be opened at a quarter past. 5 and the curtain
rise at a quarter past 6 o'clock, precisely.
(Second iKghtvf The TRAVELLERS.)
TIU?> EVENING, November 14,
Will be presented, a Operatic Drama, in five
acts, called
The TRAVELLERS ;
OR, MUSIC'S FASCIN.i TION.
Written by A Cherry, esq sutbor of Sol-
dier's Daughter, ' c. Performed at the
Theatre Koyal Drury Lane, upwards of
40 nights the first season, and now perform-
ing to overflowing houses, with universal
applause,
The original Music by; Corri, with Orchestra
parts b-. M. Pellessier.
file 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, t*c. Sun ris-
ing i the curtain slowly rises to a Symphony
resembling the Warbling of Birds.
THE TRAVELLERS.
Zaphimira, Prince of China, Mr. Wood—
Koyan, bis friend and companion, Mr. V. eb-
ster—O'Gallagber, Mr. Mills—Cliintang and
Znphania, pajjes to the prince—Masters Har-
ris and Cunningham—Mindora, Mrs. Mel-
moth—Celinda, Mrs. Wilmot—Chinese Lads
and Lasses, Masters Cnnningham. Harris,
Durang, F. Durang, A. Durang Jefferson,
Miss Mullin, Miss Jefferson, &c.
Scene 11 The interior of Mindora's Cot-
tage, the walls decorated with Chinese cha-
racters, descriptive of Moral Sentence..
Scene 111 Tlie Exterior of the Palace of
the Emperor of China. This scene is painted
from a correct drawing of the Palace of Pe-
kii-i
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, Lantlmrns, Arms, &.c Grand Cho-
rus, Original Chinese Melody ot great anti-
quity.
Act II—Turkey.
Scene I View ef the city of Constantino-
ple. The Bosphorus. The Prince ami his j
suit laud from a splendid barge of Chinese
Description.
Scene III. A Turkish Apartment, orna-
mented with Fig ires, Drapery, ike.
TURKISH V>AN'.E.
vet. 111. Italy
Scene I. Splended tpartment in the Pa-
lace of the Duke Possellipo ornamented with
Station v Figures-scene II. Italian Garden.
Act. IV. Scene I A Winding Staircase,
&c.
Ac'. V. The stage is 'brnied to represent
the $U1RTER DECK OF A MAN OF
WiR.
To ii'kich wilt be added, an admired Farce,
called
Three Weeks After Marriage;
0 ', WHAT Wk. MUST ALL COME TO.
BOX, One Dollar—PIT, Three Fourths of
a Dollar
November 14.
William P Mathews
Has just received by the Fair American, from
London,
AN EXTENSIVE StIPFLV OF
Fresh Drugs and Medicine.
His stock is now general and extensive, con-
sisting of
Drugs and Chemicals
Surgeon'slnstrumenls
Patent Medicines
Furniture Glass and
Vials
Fine Painters' Colours
Gold and Silver Leaf
Copal and Spt. Var-
nishes
October 17.
Glaziers' Diamonds
D\e Stuffs &. fine Fig
Blue
Genuine Windsor
Soup
Wash Balls,
Teeth Brushes, and
A variety of Perfume.
ry.
d
Claret Wine
Eeceivrd per the schooner Friendship, captain
Evans, from New Tori,
150 casks superior quality CLAHET WINE,
put up for the East-India market, bound
with four iron hoops, and entitled
to debenture For sale be
CORNTHWAIT and YARNALL,
83, Bowly's wharf.
11th mo. 13. d'Ot
Ground Plaister of Paris ;
For sale by the subscriber, at the corner of
Pratt and Commerce-street.
SAMUEL BYRNES.
October 16_______________________dim
N otice.
The Co-partnership of Hancock and Norris
was dissolved the 1st instantn by mutual con
sent -, ail persons having claims against the
said firm will please presewt them for settle-
ment ; and thosii iudebtrd are particularly
requested to make immediate payment, to ei.
ther of the subscribers.
THOMAS HANCOCK.
RICHARD NORRIS.
Sept 14._________ d3m
COFFEE.
120,000 lbs. of COFFEE, entitled to draw-
back ; for sals by
ANDREW BOVD,
No. S, N. Calvert-street-
October 30._______________________ d
Armour and Jenkins,
No. 52, South street,
^/iiiie imported in the ships Alexander and Indi-
an Chisf, from Liverpool, their fall assort-
ment of
SADDLERY,
Consisting of
PLATED, POLISHED', and TINNED
ARTICLES in that Line,
Willi a complete assortment of Girth Webs
Saddle Cloth, Trees, kc. &c.
Also,
Plated and Brass Furniture, for Coach and
Gig Harness.
AH of which they will sell on the most rea-
sonable terms.
N. H They have for Rent, a Stem, or
Counting Room, in the bowse adjoining that
now occupied by them.
November 6. dgw-eo2w
James River Tobacco*,
40 hhds. prime quality, now landing from
the sloop Maria, iron: Richmond—Forsuleby
JOHN GOUDARD.
Nov. 4. ,J
George C, Muller,
T-iuo doors be ov> the Custom House.
Has received by the late arrivs from Ton«
ningen and Amsterdam,
26 5 packages German Lin-
ens,
Consisting of
Platillas Royales
Brctagnes
Estopillas Unies
Creas
Dowlas, whole and half pieces
Listadoes
Checks no. 2 and Book Checks
Checks and Stripes
Arahias
Hessian*
Brown Rolls
Osnaburgs and Ticklenburgs
Burlaps
White Flaxen, &c.
Also on Hand,
Blue Guineas, Dutch Calicoes, Muslins,
Harlem Stripes, Dutch Shirting Linen, Ta-
blecloth, home made Linen, Metal Nails for
sheathing, Gin Cases, Liquor Cases, Hollow
Glass, Dutch Harware, kc.
. Oct.aa.________|______ dim
French Goods.
W. & J. Hoffman,
No. 3, South Charles -street,
Have tmpor.eitiby t«e Rising Sun, capt. /iolarooit
from Wordeaum,
85 packages French Goods ;
Consisting of
A choice collection out of the several Man-
ufactories, made by a competent judge f»r
cash. October 12. d
W.&J. Hoffman, *
No. 3, Sooth Chari.es-street,
HAVE FOR SALE,
18 packages English Goods.
Entitld to drawback on exportation, and
•will be sold very cheap to cloae sales ot a con-
signment. A 1.50,
Imputed in the ships George and Albert, and
Strafford, from loni.ingen,
100 packages German Linens.
October 15. d
Cash \viV tv given fur Ten
Young NEGROES, from 12 to 20 years old.
Inquire at this office.
No\ember 1 •. ________________d4t|
Nichols aid French)
No. 12, South-street,
Have this day receive? an additional supply of
RlECU GOODS, eantitting of
Meergungee.T
Jalalpore and S Malmoodys,
Gauzepore J
Tandali, ~\
Alhtbad, ( c.„ 1
»ii j > Sannahs,
J-dalporeamK '
Mow 5
Poolpore Cossaes, and
Balias.
In Store,
Emmerties, Baftas and Checks. The above
entitled to debenture
Also on Consignment,
Split Straw Bonnets incases, and
A few bags fresh Hops, of a superior qua*
lity.____________ Nov. 4. dlotj
Marr and Gibson,
T, C \I.VERT STIlEET,
Have received by the Alexander, from Lixtrpocl
A further *ur»plv of
FALL GOO DS;
Cosistinc or
2 bales Bed Ticks,
3 cases Table Cloths,
3 Lamb's Wool, Worsted, Cotton Si
Silk HOSIERY.
With a very complete assortment of
SADDLERY.
Which with a general assortment of GOODS,
suitable to the present season, the}' offer for
sale to punctual customers.
They hive also just received from London,
300 gross best quality fashionable Twist But-
tons.
October 22._________________________d_
William Cooke, Jvm.
Has received psr the shio Erin, from Bordeaux,
6 cases Lutestrings,
4 Grenoble Kid Gloves,
3 , Silk Stockings,
1 Extra Long- Silk Gloves,
1 Men's Bu'kskm Gloves,
1 Twilled Silk Shawls,
1 Cambi'ick.
Wh'teh he oflcrs for sale on reasonable terms
Sept 25. ____________d
Imported
By the ship George and Albent, captain Joel Vic-
fors, from Tonnir.gen,
White & brown Platillas, > of superior quav
Dowlas and Casserillos, 5 I'ty)
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 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_
G. F. and J. Lmdenberger,
No 2{|0, Baltimore-street,
Opposite the Indian i^ate Tavern,
Have received by the Diana, from Liverpool,
An additional supfly of
Cutlery, Saddlery, etc. etc.
Now opening tor sale 011 their usual terms.
October 2_____________________d
M'Culloh and Poor,
No. W, Market-street,
Have received per Fuine, Diana, aiiU Canton,
from Liverpool,
A very general assortment of
HARDWARE. .
Among which are,
An excellent assortment of
PLATED & TINNED SADDLEHY JVND
CUTLERY. , , ^
October 14. '"" "" " *
|
