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* <imi:!{trarnr*j f.iles Cr. t ’ofd"* <ht 2 th A.’ “-/) r*> t, H’ 11.1. hi SOLD, ot BU Hi. 1C /tUC 7ION, ur tht jlore of the fubfiriltr , in . f'i 1,1 ii hi Jquare, Q> HvDRY article* of Ili.uf. h ilj and Kitchen lurni’ue Nome hai.ufixne I*(iitta One old Si'lkey ; one C-i 1 ‘lnrce Hort.s. four Cowr Three C*i v<, three Yearling* Or * i<i hue large Oc-u Jjty- ral volumes c;f hocks And fome eiean Cotton, being psrt of the ydtluDul cltatc ot Tuomaa liiniih, i e :ea(e<l. By order rs I 1 c /dmi-.ifr fa i. Levy Abrahams, Auct’r. July 14 9* A. SC Ktß NK K 6c Cos. RE c I*ECTFUf.T.Y liit. rm h?.r furr.!:; . amt tl.e jiutilin general, th*t t; . hav: received tier nu* late ,<t .'* liom :l. York, acoinptct: ailuitißent 0 1 110015, SHOES and SUP PL-.RS, A ; l Warranted to be of t lie- i>**’ .'.Jit/, \* hicli tlify cfu-r at reduced j>rk<* . at tfeii it., on the liii)) o{) J : .L.c she i. . u'A*:g’ July ABNER WLIIB. Ts f\S Rr.rtvm my tip i-hk, CA.'.TOi-;, * fkvJ.Vl U-V*'. UK \, A CO *! I* It ."F A.** UIAOUM Ot 11: it- MOl I t AlllO.’. A.. Jlot/t , Sliot;s and s'iippers, WARRANTED OF THE rJHSt QUA 111 It 5. Which lie offers for fab at very reduced juices, at hU lion*, comer .{ St. Julian ai.d Whitaker Lkreets, July 3 VO WANTED. AN A |']>rt ntirr la the Printin'* Bu liiicls, vnll be taken at tins oflice ; a lau ot about 1 6, that tan bring good recoininendation, none othti aj>- pi,-, July 8 OLD RAGS, TTTII.t, I.e think fully rec ivtd at the VV I'OOK HOUSE, in th. city, tter being gn at call for them. Moses Sliei’tall, o. r. *py 2] 79 JOHN BOLTON, sur. ) Ciunta •vs. > Superior WILLIAM NORRIS, ) Court , V/ arch I crm , i 8 6, Ui’ON tne petition oi’ John Bold’, lurviving copart n r of Robert 6c John Bolton praying the foredolure of the I. Cpiityof Redemption on the fol lowing prcmills, mortgaged t*> tile iaul Robert & John Bolton lor the fuin ot eleven hundred and lorry fix dollars, payable the lifth of January 1802, and ailo for the further lum of ele ven hundred and forty fix dol lars ana interest payable the fifth of November ißo’, to wit, tlte following lots and parrs of lots in the town of St. Mary’s.— Ail that wharf lot containing 50 feet 0.1 St. Mary’s flreet and running 150 feet well to Jud 10,Ls water lot, and fioin St. Ma ry’s llreet to the river too feet and along the river ico feet.— The lame being the front of lo: No. four in the plan of laid town.—Alio part of laid lot No. four beginning at Ready llreet running well on the St. Mary’s llreet to J 1 Tor’s lot & on Ready llreet 200 feet north to Divine Young’s lot or line & i 50 well on laid Young’s line to Judion’s lot wuh the building* and improvements thereon.— Alio lot No. (43) futty thre containing four acres then oc cupied by Peter W. Green, wth the buildings and improvements thereon, and on motion of Mr btites attorney for the petitioner, Dis Qidtiid by the court thsc the principal interefl and colls upon tlx: taid mortgaged prcmtles be paid into court with in twelve months from this date and unlds the Line be lo paid the equity of redemption Ihal! thenceforth b.’ foretdoled and o tner proceedings take place pur luant to the •.& of afi'embly ir lucb calc made an-1 provided : And. it is fattier erdeted is puriuanceof the laid ad that this rule be published in one o: the public gajtrttes ol this llate a lead once in every month until the time appointed for payment, orlVrved on the mortgager or his lpecial agent or attorney t at fix months previous 10 the the laid money is orderec j ;UO piaiu mi,) co.irt as aforclaid viouflf T from the mtn challiletw? Aiar.b, 1806. and fiog u;jt£frs, r. s. f . c. drurkentufs* 00. the man’s cone ’ - • ’ Htn. * l • \ ‘ruin the N. vi Toth “ Ev rang Eojl.*’ INTEREST IN GEXTK A r T He Ufa 1, May 3 \ft, 1806 ** St o . —You can hardy con ■.rive the pleafo e which 1 fed in oeirg reitaied from the nrn 11 unhappy fiiuation in v.hich 1 i-vtr w .s placed ■, but thand Gr*d, han at liberty thus far, anc Iran write now without reflraint. The tale I am about to relate ; s not of the pi.afantefl. kind ■, bur vid, I trufl, afford you fonr.e I'tisfadiwn irik iowing the parti tolars and hearing of my lafety, although thr c ireumHances under ‘winch it was tranladted mutt fill . 1 the n iwb of every American with honrfi indignation. 1c is lurely no f nail dilappointment to Ibe captured unlawfully againlt Va lour c/., e£h,tions, wichin three jhours f..d of you; rr.ueh wifil’d ‘tor port ; thus in an inllant to j'oe bjaflcci in the joyful expedla }cion or j i ing our families and ft.ends , lu h has been my calc uid wilj I fear be the caie of nwny oth is, tinlefs our govern m.-niu ’ >jvts prompt and vigorous 1 rncalußs. lit the news of the ptoce< dings ,n New-York, every ollicer w.s a Lap ain Uobadil, aid would del toy his twenty ■ ihoufes, after tlut twenty more, ■ until th* whole <b?y was battere.: down uolela their officers, vd:o were proem mg fuj plies returned m for which they waited five days at anchor near the Hook, and them made every preparation fo* proceeding to town with the Ihipr ; they however, thought it ncfl prudetir fir'l to fe id a flag -1 truce by (he ff fl lieutenme to he co'ntnander of th-; Fort cn Governors Island, fearing to land at i!i * city, to know the ieaii>n of their detention', of which l was i nformed, and re turned the following evening on ooai.l ; the foraging gentlemen arrived in the night wnhout the intended I’uppl'es—thanks to the j gentl rnuin wh > intercepted them and the next day made la l for Halifax, vvlure we arrived on Friday, the 10th of May. During aur paflbge, several v die is were overhauled and two men preflrd from each ; one in • articular, afrtr heaving to, was fired at fix -iir.es, wi ll direift ons each time 0 fit - upon her; and by wa- of oon'j eolation wc are told, if un jufdy robbed, will be indemnified for our Idle's. For my part, 1 rxpcCt Jtdreis or.ly in the united determinations of our citizens to ll’pport their natural rights and poiiith the cruel invaders of our national liberty and laws. Re jinunftrance is only fubj;£ling ourl'elves tc further infuit, as ah experience plainly lhewn,and she Iconjr i: is abandoned and j sriore energetic mealures adopted,’ iri-.e l-;oner will our flag be re j fpt die-1 ..nil oar c.t'zcns [ ermitted ] u> trade unmolested and in peace. 1 aft* grieved to lee so many Atiicricau veflcls lying here, f.-mc cu. demned, others waiting their trial, and new ones coming in every day. On Sunday, the 15th iiiitauc, arrival the brig Romu lus, captain M‘Danil, of New 'l ork from Havanna, lent in by tlie i aaar frigate. 1 nere is alio tying here the brig Mars, loaded wn.fi Mahogany, belonging to Samuel Burling, of New York, I lately tiied and cleared after a tliong contention on tiie part u! lie capiois, iliai beef and pork, pa: t ot h:r outward bound cargo, came under the denomination 01 coturaUand ot war ; they howevei condemned the claimants in the . c:ls and damages, and they arc permitted to depart wuh tnen allH almoll a wreck, through, the nuico. dufl of the captors. The Ih ip Joh a dc Franu,, ot Charlelton, has _a!!o Dccn tried part of her cargo condemned, the omaindcr with the ship laid over •or further proof, private ven tures not excepted. TANARUS; e brig Ranger, of Wucalfet, since cm arrival, has aifo been condemned •or fi..viiig on board a few poles Winch thty l'aivl would make royal-yards ; the three mailed Toner Him ot o’ N v -York, I* ? waiting her rial; the ffitp ij Aurora was iib • and on Monday, ; lie rgth s:id iierrir.l commences | n t weniy-oncdaYrom that date, j sailed from thiswt on 6jnday, j he 19th inllar, the Squirrel flooo of war, ti cru.zc off New- York, r.nc: the Leander on th e 2 2d for the f, micruiiii.g ground^ :t is fa id. Wh ita terrible pity it is tii t two or tlree frigates ca n not tie fp.ired frm tlie Itrvice to ri /e theie ruffia.s fr: m our (hers• itighr, indeed, alw.r tiie double pu pole of bringing Whitby to juliice, who, it ferns, cannot be drought rliereto >y die common ouile of law. ,t is more than prcibabic he will ot con fine him- Itif to tlie limits prefenbed by our government ■, bat as usual, commit his depredations in the wateis, and witliin the jurifdic ion of die HtiiieJ States, thereby affording a ft, opportunity to * a tack anti tring him to juflice, I al: hough byknuncommon course jof iaw. There is another arnva. lately, the brig Hannah, captain Ropes, cf Salem from Leghorn, lent in bv the Leinder. This brig \t as loaded with sugars, bound to Naples, and was bourd <l on her outward bound pas sage by a British frigate, and on examination found that her lugirs v,e e imported into the [United States by two other j veflds, for which reason flic was 1 [ ermitted to pals. On her arrival ;in tne Mediterranean, lhe was J infontitd by a man of war brig | that flu could aot enter Naples ; Ihc ihen went nco Leghorn, dil chnrged her cargo, and when returning hom: wuh a consider able qumtity of fpccie, the proceeds of th .t cargo, was fell jin by tiiai galant commander, Whitby, and was lent in for .11 judication for the very reason that induced the others to lev her pals. The condemnation of vclLls here is so little regarded, that it Haoft becomes a matter of cou:fe from their being sent in, and the captors are so well aware of his that they im media: ely begin 10 calculate the amount of pr je money accruing to each trotn the sale of the vcffcLio caj tued. Indeed, fome of die officers of the Leander • anc eh the money of the Aurora aiready in ther poflfcffion before tneir arrival in Halifax. “ I iie day ollowing my ar -1 rival hrre, 1 vas permitted to cave the mar of war, which -vas much to ny fatisfaflion ; I ffioitiy after Vif.ted our (hip and rouiid to my gr;ut lurprile, that ail tny fruit wis stolen, which consisted of Onnges, Pine Ap ples and Cocoa Nuts. Give my :efpeCls to Mr. fairchiid, and til your Brother that tne Britift. have deprived me of the means of supplying him with the Cocoi Nuts which 1 promifrd. if you please, inform my family that I am in good Health—Adieu. “ l am, devr Sir, Your humble Lrvant, See. JOHN M‘EVERS. “ Mr. Juh.v M'Lure.” IRELAND. The following circular letter ha* been JaddrdLd by the celebrated Dr. Mac j Nea. ‘. to such of hu countryiiKn in the j United States, who, from the fmiatua .during the honorable Itruggle for liberty -and independence, attempted by unnap- I py lrel iud, are supposed molt capable of ! supplying him with tacts relative thereto. J As it may be in the power of tome of | our reader* to give fu.h information to j the doftor, who might not otherwise lee i liu letter, wc lay it befo-e them with a j hope that a work, so much wanted in j j the United States a* a history of thej ifutienngs and the (buggies ol the lrifui ! nation, by one of its mod illuilriou* champions, will receive ample encourage incut. Alex. Lxf t. Sit, BEING now engaged, a* far a* my icilure will permit, in preparing an ac j count ot Irilh affairs, tor the iatl thirty , years, I iifk to acquaint with my delign ihofc who feel any mtrrtll in luch a work that they may communicate to me, u they pic ale, the fads and docuraruts ih;y pofftfs, winch tneir avocations o; faiety may not allow ihemfelvcs to make public. la fpcakiag of individual* yet a’.ivc, or cf il.oic d.-pi-i 1 la'.dy- whl'll 1 nrtlm- j iu record th ir a£kioi and motives in Inch colours of app au.e or cenlu.t, E b msy Iligmatife vie; cr cnsblazcn v.tje, (tdl it 1* by the iwrit of impartiality to all concerned, that I an moil ambitious lof dUlinguifhiag my performance. 1 write in a country where I have rotting 10 Ear, and nothing to hope, from any power or party in Europe •. th; mtereft of truth is that alone for which my thought* c; n now revert to tin p* ind as far as I already know, er tha be r.ble to afccrlain it, friends aul foes lia meet with equal candor. This Ipirit of sincerity proir.pli tfl the acknowledgement, that L Ihould i:d en gage in my present undertaking imlefs £ thought when honellly executed, it would redound to the honor of a c.ontry which will be ever dear to me ; ot fiends *hom I (liallever cle ilh ; of a c;nfe l never will abandon : and all of whi;h, ti virtue cculd insure fucccfs, had found another fate than what tiny now .xperi cnce in the lots of liberty, and tie tx tin&iun of independence. Though the history of the prod to vU.ich 1 now confine myft'f, bem.il im poitant to Irilh reader.-, yet it is not to tlum alone that it oifers fubjea* if fym pathy, inftruftive leffor.s, and tlemc* of meditation. The firft fptclachit pre ftuta, is a generous and gallant people niming at the btft acquifi.ion so which a r.auon ian contend ; but from jealousy ;nd disunion, losing a great opportunity, ! and the noblcft prize. The corrupting, i disuniting, debiliat ng ir.tc'fcrence of a , foreign enemy, blindly ceened a friend. is at length univerfaby Ht ; the con ’ fcquences are generally deplored ; an earnest altcurpt is rnadi to r-.drtfs the evil—and again the foreign foe labor* with fucct fsful invetency to reduce the patriot by the bigot, ind after immola ting what was good aid expofiug what was vile, appropriates, wish stern in difference, the profits oftheir animosities. Public spirit, unrivalled eloquence, military ardor, integrity and pat rich fin, will balance the stain </ venality, the - bsfenels of treason, the prcilitution of talents, the al j- tl furrehder of national - rights ; and still upheld the Irilh cha racter as great and good, amid't the vitiating taints that /tube inroads on it, from a foreign ft.orc. We (hall fee fortitude worthy of the jmoft heroic ages; fidelity that would honor the moft virtuous ; benevolence of intention, with philosophy and design, that would ensure the greateil bit flings ; and by the fide of these, an auc itiiy in the commiflicn of a crime, a maturity in corruption, a confunimatenefs in villainy, which will exhibit this un common people frequently wile or wicked, but never little—v.hich will lhcw it to be whatever it is with energy j and prove the noble materials it poll!fits for forming an indepmdent Hate, it it should ever emerge from the ilavery that produces its wortl vices, and be left to folter the fpleadid qualities that he longs to its own nature. Os ail that cffeft, elevate or improve the heart and inform the judgment, examples may be feund in the history of theie thirty years. An Irishman of any party may well be desirous that trans adtions which, after all, gave a high idea of his country, ihould not be loft to it* fame. Though the conciufioo com memorates no triumph to dwell on with pride or exultation, it poftlffes the intereff of tragedy and inltiudfs by its eatadrophe- William Jamvs Mac Nsteh. New-Turk, 18c 6. FROM A LONDON PAPER. Mifchitfs and Dangers of Impeachment, If the following curious arguments against. Parliam. ntary proceedings were to be admitted as unanfwerabie, every miniileriai delinquent might go on with impunity ; and refponfibiiity would be come an empty found. The ltory, however, is fufficiently entertaining to merit a place in the paper. Lord Carnarvon, in the reign of Char les the Second, was a man who never Ipoke but once in the House of Peers. One day at dinner with the Duke of Buckingham, where the glass circulated very freely, he made a ccnliderablc bet, that he would in an import; at debate, which was to come on that very evening in the Upper House, on the fubjscf ot a proposed impeachment of the Earl of Danba, an ancestor of the present Duke of Leeds. The wager was confirmed by half-pint bumper* ot burgundy, and the parties repaired to the fcenc of action but the debate had commenced before their arrival. ihe m-.i.e Lord, however, catching the Chancellor’s eye, soon af ter a Peer iat down, who had concluded with a Latin quotation, began thus ; , ** 1 underttanj little of I.atm, my j Lords, but a good deal ot Engitjh, ana | a little ot Er.gUJb ktjlory; fivui which I have learned the rmlchiel* of such precautions as these, and the ill fate of aii proftcutor*. “ 1 could bring many ii.lhnces, and those very aucicnt ; but 1 fliail go no further back, ray Lords, than Elizabeth’s reign, at which time the Earl ot Essex was run down by Sir Walter llaleigh ; aad your Lordihip- all know what became of Sir Walter Ka leigh. •• Lord Eicon ran down Sir Walter Raleigh; and your Lordih-p all know what became of Lord Bacon. Ihe Duxe ul Lucuirjham ran lawn Lord Bacon : and your Lord Hi u all knew v.hat happen;-i to him. i’ TL T. 1 r.f Stiffnd tin denct the 1/cke of Liu. kirn hair ; and your I.croiii'ps all k .vw what eccau.e cf Lari cf Staff, rd. “ Sir i.airv Yar-e ran down to: Eari < f Stafford ; and what became <>f Sir .Harry Vans, your Loiclhips ail knew. “ CL?r.cellor Hyde rr.n down Sir Har-y Vi ce ; cost ►!.?.: became of Ciianctilor Kyde jour Leitiihps ‘ all know. “ Sir Thoms* C(born, now Earl cf D. nby, ran down the Chancellor ; but what wiii htcome ol the Ea.-l cf Dauby, your LcdUups belt ca.: tell.” Upon this very unexpected harrangue the Duke of Buckingham f;.i<l—“ The man’o inspired ! I have lull my money ! mV claret ha* and one tlie lufiiict. !” *-. —■ ——am ALGIERS, March to. At this moment the cries of death are rtlbutfding from different quarters of this'eity- The prime rnimtlcr, the mat ter of the hotfe, the secretary or state, the chief iUp.iHoi of lßves and four other persons l.aye been ffiangUd. LONDON. i Vla y 9- ~ His Swecifh rrajefty, X'onhy of hi* gnat anceeior, Guitavas, tollowca up his acts of vigor and decihem ‘ i S 3ln . :l; I P.-ufiia by a ipirited dccicratiuH, U I | which he defies the power, wlii.ll he diDitls the iranrers a’rd dup'hiiy of the cc-art of Berlin. Jfe tracts -he conduct of tfat court iron the lormaiion of the “ ccaliticn againlt .he ufurpatiq,.* of Napoleon Bonaparte,” to t).,.- late attack upon the Swcdilh tiooppin Luen turg, which has rut “ t'.,e Bit fcsl to the real iyltem of the pruffian cabinet.” Ih:* manly dr-iaraticn will, in all ptobability, be Cunfiderecf a. a dtcLoion of war by Pru£s;-, an! though She cannot reply to it 1 lit by aims, genera! Kalnuth will be ordtreu to oler Swc-dith Pomerania wnhout loss of lirue. It will ifiotd piu.fuie, however, to our leaders to kiov., ilia: the fpiritt-J monarch of Sweden wiii be supported not only by this country, hut by another monarch equally generous and gallant w-J) hi ii feli, ajid equally ar.ima'.ed cy a detcfta.ion of tyram.y ► i treachery -s perfunified by Boiiaparte and the t’ri i’iaß govern ment. The Sw-eddh -Je.kiu'ion ipeaks of tiie three aliird conus ot Pctt.iburgli, Stocftauiia aft Loudon, May u. YeittrJay we ruceived the Paris paper# to the .t h iaftant. The Monitcur of the proceeding day c-bfcrt;#, that “ pof ftffion of thr mouth* of the Cattaro by the Ruffians having prevented the return cf die grand army, the great fellivat app V> ii ted fer the m nth of Mry, is ne cessarily ccftponed until the sbfence of the grand at my is no longtr requilkc. W c however mink, (contmuts the eoicor) that this delay cannot well continue longer than fix v-.eeks.”—A letter from Rotterdam, of the Blh, bkewife reached us yeftevday, states, this fettival is poit pon.d till September. Lords Elgin and Yarmouth, and fonts other Ei.giiffi gentlemen hid, cn tbc 30th ult. arr.'c i at Paris, preparatory, as was supposed, to their liberation. Ti e accounts in tiirfe ijmual* in.fn Naples are io the 15th April, at which at vvhi-.h period Gacta coutiniH-d to mike a refoiute deitine. Joseph Bona parte hud left Naples with a large retinue, to join tlie army of Meff-na in Calabria, wheie ti.e hy-l peasantry greatly annoy the French, cut <ft tlie ir fn-all parties, and hold their puffs so Itronglv watched as nearly to fulper.d all communication between them. It is mentioned in one of the Pans papers, that a party of twenty-one officers and three Isdies, ventured beyond the gatts ot one of the towns, was fired on by the Calabrians, and killed aft except one, who recovered the garrilon, although tcvereiy wounded. The preparations Gr the attack of Sicily was continued with activity. The deciee appointed Joseph Bona parte king of the Two Sicilies, was received a: Naples or. the lith April, and forwarded to him in Ctdybiia. Ic was reported at Naples on tlie 14th, that an infurre&ion had t-ken place at BaLtm , ami that the king and qw cn had tied to Mafli’ia. Another report still let's probable, mentions that the Ruffian troop3 in the Seven lflatids, had on the io.hof March, received orders to return home. The French troops in Dalmatia cn the 14th uit. according to letters from Vcn-. ice of that cate amounted to 40cr 45,00a and were advancing to occupy Eutrinto, Pre-vefz, and other places to the fouth warJ, The moft rigorous mrafurrs have been adopted toprev.ni the introduction into Italy of all mnciiamfixea prohibited in France, and particularly th'.le tranfinit. ted from Swi zeriand, which are found lt> be chi_fly- Engldh. Ihe Jiu'iiat ae Pau* Uya, that tie feizu e ot Buiwan t)giou is cot. yet con firmed ; but that multitude of iiifingcnta d3iiy inundate the frontiers ot Prd’aurgis, and that ionic decline tvenla muff ihortly oeci r in tbs Turkish prov.m.s. Louia Bouoparte, ti.e inteuded king of Holisiij, is now dangeraufly ill Baris. Emator Eeruharnois. brotber-ia-k-v to midaiiu Emapa ie, and uncle to the viceroy of Italy, it i; laid, it tc be chief of the rj ivrne Republic. Tlie : .nch - .. Spai ;-rds have fix sq a. . j at i;u ; mmri; , that under Jcroaie du.i tparte audadniiial Guiilaurae, c. ni1...:.’ at ti.e Vctefau of eighty 5’ 1 > i-oaimyeo:, tigmy iour, M;j (tic, I —■ , , fe t—a X , C IlL.t a..a