Newspapers / The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, … / July 9, 1805, edition 1 / Page 2
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v 1 rvnhra. '. 'He -then proceeded over theV kfve4 tjainst '"iord Melville, who, he contended, had. not been punished in any ahnp- whatever.- He called on the bouse to support theiflown dignity, honor and con sistency, by which alone the resolulioi of the S(h Could be rendered effectual. In the ' name of justieff ami on every principle that rendered the constitution venerable, - he cal- led for puoiihrnent on this notorious offen- Jj . car. v-",: ; .v .: , ,; -. Mr. Whttbread is still speaking. I under stand that Mr. Pitt is to announce, that lord Melville has resigned all his offices, and hi name has , been erased front the list of the privy couritif . j LownoH, May t Parts Journals to the 25th ult,. and Dutch papers to the 3d, instant have been received. The latter contains the particulars ot tne ! acceptance of the new Dutch coriwitution, an J uflhe appointment of Schimnwlpenntnck t the grand pensionary; . ,, ... The court of, the Thullcrics went irfto : mourning on Ue 1 Jth instant for the late queen dowsjer of Prussia. The mourning is ta continue three wee!e.' In the notice issued oji iTiis occasion, it is stated, that the cin4ri'oi will wear vtolst as mourning. Buonaparte Is actively employed in ex- . dunlins the ribbons of the legion of honor for' the ribbons of the other European orders, lie has sent' some to Herlin and to Munich) and received others in return. The . king of Prussia, the elector of Bavaria, and the duke of Cfuhswick have accepted them.- Great activity pre vails in the ports of Frarfte and Ilollund, and the expedition p'gainst this country is again spoken of, as an event that will shortly take place. It is believed in' Paris that Ireland is certainly the destination - cfthe Brest fleet. The Irish' brigade ami corps' of guides are- said to be among the troops -embarked in it. All the troops in Holhtndseem ta be in motion. Those des tined to' eff-operate in the expedition against - EngUndi go into the eatnp at Zeyest on the. tenth of May. In the province of Zealand, however, fears are avowedly entertained of an invasion from, ibis country. ........ FRANCE. . -v- . ; Brother Joseph has made a pompous entry into Brussels, where he presides, at 'the meeting of the electoral college of the de purtrnent of the Dylc Brother Jsrorne and hii wifc-were accompanied to Lisbon- by Mr. Pstter'.ion. the lady's brother. Jerome goes to Madrid as soon as the ship is released from . quarantine, but the lady is not in a situation t accompany him She proceeds with her brother 'to Amsterdam, where she will .remain till after her accouchiuenU : '. . JlJlanJ is.?. The reports which it has b:cnourtd;ity so often to repeat," of a relaxa tion hating taken place in the rigpr of the Frenr.lf rnjulation respecting the IUtavlan convnerce, appear, after ail, to have had little, if any foundation. A new tax )4i !iei uu'i'ised by the French on all goods exported; it his been intimated that ship outward bjjnd wiald lie seized irovided tiicy . wrrc .not, furnished with satisfacto vi proof of being des'tined for a neutral port, .Vessels arriving in ballast are subjected to th strictest investigation They are instant- Jy taken; possession of by the French soldiers. 'The master and passengers are carried be fore the French general, and if the latter cannot' give a good account of themselves and find bail, they ' are iinmediitcly sent to prison. The oonsequenceof all this has been that the Dutch merchants bnve crrae to a re solution to make cofuither shipments. Tnise tyrannical .measures have however . the effect Tor which they w.-re, partially at least, inteited They facilitate theadop- tin nfiharftvt eonititudon. altho'ltwill not be adopted witrvthat unanimity, or rather'si lent submission that was anticipitcd. It has wet with opposition In many places, and the h.icipalinhabltanriof Ulfrtht. have pre tented a utrong memori! against ft t bat the UalavUn directory hire prohibited th publi cation of the memorial in any of the newspa pers. The crostHtition however wlll'be adopted by the great majority of the people because t':y know that it cannot nuke their situation w true nl it may nuke it belter The roer--ntii liudy hare already, we are assured, ire pared a petition h their Pensionary (that is to b) fjr , redress of grievances. The' I' cel.Valcd Van IIsriit among those who fnve siron !y recommended the adopting of t!.r p'an of thernnrtiiution, not because it Jus Lis approbation, but became there re. in dni iw alter Miive, no prospect of ameti nraiin,; tin Hi I'.bi of his wretched country men. b it in su'jmissioiir He thus ei presses binwlf t . TH difficult sitirttlon in wh'cfr I find ' niTscIf placsd, does not permit me, by the ' livery of my sentrmt nts with regard to the m fits of this constitotion, to anticipate tiw judgment of the nation and the re lore, rrlfin at present on the report tf yourenm THi!ee, I lhall wait fuf the dccMtn cf ihe Datarhn people. I cannot, how eter. forbear to rtmarl, inpstsinf, that this pl'ttof the. cnsiitirtior in the ten in'whirh It tsto he rtpnse4 ro th prpte, mr, iithf hands rf a Citv ' whn lores freednm, virtue and hit rAiin'y, tSove ttcty uthef object restore the fevdom itit, hwiorjb'e h lependenct, ihe fresne. tS uly antf the cotnmn pf. p'iY" of this si much il-prtsrd republic t bSf h thrWjd f C.r who cmultrd nlythe crstificaiion ol Si siriwu ds-rcst ,.vVonty ii cs f!?i't woa self In Uiest aoJ puwnal ;'ind.X;;ncnt aJ who tyrtmnlsed cjver Ms eoury. and trans forraed bis fellow citizens into slaves, it may emnribute to fasten the yoke of never ending slavery on the necks of the already almost . ircecognjzable Batatians. May the nation, cntertaininga brighter prospect than hitherto, effect; it is tobtr hoped, a final deli verance, wiU lingly performing this last sacrifice hpvrere hard-aud it is one, which, even without any hope of amelioration, and whhont jny aufferage, must have taken place unani mously accept the project bow offered to. them, and may.the man who undertakes the arduous task of leading the way to the re establishment of freedom independence and, general prosperity, prove not a .Cesar but a Cato." ; : . .;: ' NEW-YORK June 24. Atlhetimc theThursday left (iuadaloupe, the French fleet remained at Martinique. The passengers informs us that the Admiral of the fleet was ignorant of his destination, or the object, of his cruize; he had sealed orders, which were not to be opened but in a certain latitude from Martinique. . No intelligence' 1 had been received aTTiudafoupe of any oUter, fleet having arrived in the West-Indies. A mercantile friend has'tavoured .the Edi tors of the New-York Gazette with a Liver pool price-current of the 18th of May, recei ved by the ship Eliza, arrived at Portland; from which they have made the following ex tracts : -Cotton. Nsw-Orleans, 20 to 22; Saa-Island. fine .s6 to 4 ; Upland 17 to 19 : rncn uim i i lar aa to z. : Asiies," Pearl61to 53; Naw-Yorkdo. 57 toA58.- Indigo wanted. Beeswax scarce. Oak and Pun? !gs in demand. Rice dull, and prices give way. Wheat and fluur very dull. New Tobiccoes go off readily for Ireland -old' T.)baccocs arc likely to be higher. Sugars are but little in demand. Coffee rather scarce and higlt, and not likely to be lower. J niaesare uuu. " June 26. " , " . Captain Tink of the brig Actress, in 15 days, from Martinique, arrived in this city at atate hour last evening. . His intelligence from that quarter is eight days later than any thing before received.- No account of tke ar rival of the British lleet at Barbadoes had bueff received : a circumstance -rather won derfifT, as there was a constant communica tion between that island and Martinique, by means of neutral vessels. The French fleet sailed four days before capt. T. for. Cauda loupe', and had proceeded from thence, as was supposed, against Antigua. The Ferrol fleet had not arrived. From Plymouth, June !8. - Arrived schr. Union, Holmes, Figuera, 4J diivs. M.v G. in lat. 41 10, long. 22. spoke a British fieet from Portsmouth, for the West-Indies, ca.w sitting ol 13 ships, a brig,i and a- tew traits. , ports. An officer informed that they were, the third fleet which-were in pursuit of the' French and Cadiz sqmidrons." . are not incrgied to doubt the fact that a.Bri tish fleet lias actually arrived in the Vest IncV ; we fear that thre is an crrour in sup posing it to be that of Lord Nelson. The num ber pi ships corresponds with the, squadron . of Rear-Admiral Graves ; and we ar'e tfis po sed for several reasons, tainppose that it u none , other ; although we hope that it may turn out to be the Hero of the Nile whose fleet consisted (in March) of 13 sail of the line.' - . '. The British sloop Hebe arrived at Burmu-. da the 16 instant, sixteen days from Grenada -on the morning of her departure H. B. M's Gun-brig Staunch, of 14 guns,' arrived at that island, in 31 days from Plymouth., She had been despatched by the Admiralty with ad vice to the Governours and commanders in the West-Indies, that Bias AuMiiAr Graves would sail in a few days with twelve sail of the line and rfar.-THis fleet was momently expected.' From Philadelphia', June 25. , Capt. M'Culley, arrived at Boston on Thursday last, in 45 days from Amsterdam, informs that on the lOtb May he was board ed in the English Channel by a British armed easel, and informed, that THE - FRENCH AtfD SPANISH FLEETS HAD CAPTU RED SEVFN ENGLISH SAIL OF THE LINE. . The Boston editors appear to doubt this news. The Governor of Barbadoes has, by pro clamation of April 2, confirmed the permis sion granted in his proclamation of October 23d, to import all the articles therein enume- rated flurses excepted) into 'that island in neutral vessels, and from the United States, until the 23d of October next. Among these articles are -flout, provisbidi.s, and grain"- of all kmc': , WILMINGTON, TUESDAY, JULY 9, 1805. ::!:- Meteorological h Obituary Table Jolt, 1805. to certain rondemnationKfaS tut it fas, ihthf T' i court of Halifax. ' ' . '' v . - n 3 e Thern ioin. c 9 T m rr State of the weather. Course of the wind 2 70 1 75 j 71 Fair E. 5, 72 178 177 Fair .S. 1 74 80 79 Fair - S. E. . 5 77 83 E2 Fair S. . 6 77 83 83 Fair &. bW. 7 78 8 1 83 Fair S. W. 8 78 85 84 Vair 8. bV. DEATH Frm Gibraltar, Captain Dyer, who arri . ved at Boston on Friday last, from Malaga and Gibraltar, left the latter place April 6, se venteen days after the Toulon fleet had passed, A cutter arrived which met wiih lord Nel son's flevt proceeding towards Egypt to louk lor the Frenchmen. June 23. POSTSCRIPT. The arrival, last niht, of the ship Ssvnge, capt. Delano, from Liverpool, has put the editors of Ihe New-York Gazette, (through the means of a pilot-boat), in possession of London papers and Lloyd's list to the 1 5th ultimo, which enables them to enhance live value of thu'djy's Gazette. , 1 he question of final Laihhc emancipa tion was discussed in the House of Irds the 10: li of May, but deferred to a futufc day. II I he sailing of the two French sail of the line from lllchcfort, was confirmed by otTiciuI , dispatches. LtvEarooL, May 1 5 It is jet undecided whether any detach nthl from -die Channel Avet has been sent in pursuit of the combined aqtridruti ; but we understand that intern ment have deiei mined to send out such strong reinforce mints to the commander in chief, an mt enable him to dispatch a num ber of vtls according to the exigency of any unforeseen and pressing occasion. 1 he press, which is now carried on with the great est activity on the riter, and in the cut-ports. will be continued until every ship of the line eilhc r Gi for service, or being equipped in a short lime, shall have been csmjilculy roan nest. - The order reran embargo at this port wis announced from the custom-house last Th'ii-fcday,on which day. and indeed drig Uvc liwa week, the rrcss-gatig hive been indefutirabk in their rxenions. Persons of all profcsitnrts, as wcil a teamen, bare been occasionally taken. . Pltnovti, r-lay 12 This morning ir rivee. here Ihe following ships from the I Inn svcl Fleet! DiTSvniutMol 91 runst Teroc rlrt of 90 1 llhmrious of 74 1 Minotaur of 74 S Mars, n?.74 Ha mil its, of 741 and Ik 1 lerophon, ol 74. The rest ol the fleet, ("U tail cf the I ne) )ve gone toTorbay, and the utmost exertions art usinjr, to jtt tlicm ready for scat a treat number cf soldiers arc cm rl vcd to assist in loadins the tietircr wi'h (ores whirh ait to be dispatched immei'iiste' N for Toibay. The frhtatcs tttichid to the fltt ire left off Brert, to watch the motions at the French fleet, ht. i doubt, will take the f.rst opportunity that offers, for putting to sa. . , .;; j.. . .. 8 o 3 2 3 4 5 6 r 8 r: a 3 2 n - ff fr n n i 2 jr - Z r, S 1 2 ! I 1 2 Total, and names of the deceassd ' George Jennings. Infant of A. Ure." Mrs. Dirt Davis. 5 ;' Fourth of : July. "7 The Volunteer Corps xX this Town,- con- sistinjj of Capt. Hill's Cary, Captain Cali"f' lender's Artillery, arid Captain Gautier'a Lt. f ''' Infantry, paraded in honor of the Day, and at 1 2 o'clock fired a federal salute.- - v. ; " SmUhviUe, iulj Ath. 1 ' At 12 o'clock a salute wav fired from' thev Revenue Cutter I ; . .' V i At half past 12 the Citizens met under the IMarket-House and, partook of a collation when the following loasts were, drank: - y 1. May Uie Sons of Columbia ever cbmf memoraicmc uaj "i ineir roiuicai Liioeny ' 3. The President of the United States y ' may his virtues exceed ins wisdom.' 3. The Governor of North-Carolina. 4. The Legisluture of North-Carolina. 5 5. General Washington Ihnay his me . mory ever be 9acred to every true Americam 6. The Flag. of-the United Statesmay it ever be respected by all Nations. 7. The Army nd Navy of the United States may they ever protect their rights. 8. May the expedition of the American, . Squadron against the Tripolitans, be 6uc cebslul. . 9. The Pine Tree, the Staple Commodi 10. Joshua Potts -the Founder and Pronioter of Smithville. ' ;ifuJrt 11. Therecovery of General Smith, and4, the population of Smithville. i 12. May the wounds received in a virtu- t ous cause be speedily healed. 13. jhb Land we live in. 14. May Political divisions cease. ; . 15. The memory of the brave Patriot ' who fell in the cause of liberty.- . . t 1 6. Thetairhix. ; , The Day was closed with' festivity and so- cial mirth. ' ;' -. ...'; V ; MARRIED On theithinst. Mr. Rovert j Mitchell, merchant, ' to Miss Jakx .Kiau t qqv t' both of this town. - - - Stephek Arsoid, convicted -at the Cir' cuit Court now sitting ' at Cooperstown (N ( . Y.) of murdering an orphan grl, by unmer- i cifully whipping her, has received the awful . sentence of Death. His execution will take" f place on, the 1 9th' of July next. ; Xew Tork paper, June 24. . PORT OF mLMINQlQH. EKTERED Sclfr V.'ilfiam Davis, Finnej, Venus, By ant, Av.ro, a, Lee, Sloop Charlotte, Cartxorigkt, Brig Fox, Rawsem, Seh'r Orange, Pratt, Cleabeb Brig Pollj, Bird, Fame, 'Ihotr.as, Sih'r 7ane. Boituiel, Jacob, James If Jvkn, Kohle? Philadelphia SUop Charlotte, Cj-tvright, llantuekci Mart'miqvt . dittt Char U st oo St, Bartholomews Si Thomaf P'ov'l.nce, R. . Kingston, Jam, Guadaloupe NORFOLK, June 59, T rrcBiihflnullijtuctU Lcrrr.uia, ms WE the undersigned being cilled upon to give our opinion with rtgard to the wound received by General Smith (in a dutl lately fought between him and Ciptain Maurice Monre) have the pleasure of announcing to his anxious and numerous friends, that they from present appearances, (be being now a blc to walk about the room) have the mot , cogent reasons to pronounce him out of dan ger. - N. HILL. - A. SCOTT. July 8, 1 80S. The schooner Orange, captain Pratt, ar. rived here on Sun lay last, SEVEN DAYS Irom bt. 1 bonus. Our correspondent at that hland observes under date of June 28 M You have no doubt beard of the arrival of the Fleets in tho Writ' Indies, both French and English. Alt ho' the English hare yet done nothing, the frentk have topturti tin vhM f the Jntifua and St, Kit is, r Surinam Fleets pfxsluahli merchant men, tnd their Convoys, (four frigates and fuur sloops of war) ond sent them to Guadalonpe whiifur thff hnt all soje.j arrived. There re now at'Guadaloupe 32 tail of those pi t ies not yet solJ.' Captain Pratt siy that the mnit outride out depredations are commuted on the Ame rican1 commerce in tbe Wast.Indies, by the F.ngVth cruisers and French and Sp-mKh pii vatecrt they capture all American tesstls thy meet wiih. which they deem worth ear j rylngin,' Unmdtoor fftto any-of tle ports cf J thrir respective enemies. The English West ! India ports in particular, lie says, are crowd, ad with American prUft, which are dailr Sell ing at auction fur less than one fourth their , talue. lit corrVunrition eipt. Pntt's iermiritef the rc-comhienrment l llriiub plunder sr.d depredation ttn our commerce, the rt.itadcl phia HcgiMcr says li is our painful duly to Mate, that the I-oncWf snd. other Dritith fu'irts, r Kl lj tmflytd, witmI srw erowa sncaas, In hrurccpt't our hrroc ttil Uund !trtha'tit!S rdisnd.t- fJ he Suiter Her legs leave ta inform his friends' that he is nov) opening a general and fresh AS'JlTMENT Vf DRY GOODS, HARD WARE and a few choictf : GROCERIES. J THE fame will be fold on the loweft V terms for cafh or tonntry produce.--- Apply at hish'Mife in Frunt.flrcct, oclt , dooi to Mrs. E- D.ufev's.' , i - JOHN BARRETT. 5 "ilm'ngtcn Jn .y 9,1805 3. s List of Letters Remaining in tht Post-Ojjice at Kifntngtoa i 1 vl.ieh if not taken out before tht t ofOetom ber xiill be returned to the General Post at Washington Qtj, ( r T-pAPTAlN John AntheMy 2. v A captain Nathan Archer, cap-, j tain. Seth Allany William Armftronj. t" ' B. Captain Henry S. Rutler J ; John ' Barrett a ; Daid Blooiworih, John Be r.thr tiptain Richard Boftwlck, cap. f tain Warren BWhop, Wiliram Blakcjt Jimcs Borrows, Dixon Bouey. C. James Caifori j WiliUm Camp. hell, captain Robert Camphell. Willium i Cu'lar, Willianj' Cluk, NoUl Cum mint,, captain Stephen Chair, captain VViHum Crabtree, Robcil Cooke,. Doc tor John C-aiburn, Brunfwlck ; captain Thorn ai Child! l Samuel Cruefcr Iimet Coicter, John Cowin, . jun'r, George Cum, to the care of Richard Lang-Ion. V, Alexander Durdip i Mr. Dt Chan's, Mifa Ann Doll.fon, Lonj .Creek ( .' Mr. Doyen, Ann Due, at Mri. Sintths, ' E. John Ereriii, William EUfwonh, ' Bnnfwick county 1 captain Jofiah El ( dfiJe, Mifs Jflan Ellii. F. J fephFiank!i,WlHimrarna1J: , Thomas Farnelt, Jacob Fiife;th, John ', FltminjN RoVcrt O. Finnr. ' ' - O. Thtllon. James Uillefplc, Efq. Benjamin Green, Edward J Go I and , II. Rev. Doclrr llallirf 2 Hotrgk i Ad!e 1 J captain William Hall 1 1 David Harrifoa 3 j Jeremy Hoadtey, Ephialra v Hardinff, Hooka it Slooanb Benjamin Hall, William Ilimon, Jamei 11. ilea iy Efq. Robert Harli, Mri. llicklcy, . Jehnilopkini j, . 1 I I, Divld Jonef, Johnjonce, nn t, 1 Ju-nJiratf.lfucki&Siropfoii, Wifta
The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, N.C.)
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July 9, 1805, edition 1
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