Herald of the United States — Warren, R.I., 1806-07-26 00:00:00, page 1

of t6 l QGuteb States.
JULY. r.
97 Sunday* 4
98 Monday, 4
99 Tuefday, 4
30 Wednesday, 4
31 Thurfday, 4
1 AUGUST. 4
9 Saturday, k
Informs the Public that (he continues
the Bufinefsot her late Hulband JOHN CROADE,
and folicits the Patronage of old Cuftotners and
the Public. ....
HAVING received a large addition
of new and well chofen
GOODS,
of the lataft Importation*, make* her prefent
Affortment campleat, which (he i* enabled to
Sell aa low,and on a* good Termt aa heretofore:
yfmtug ibt Goods <*/,
Ift and 2d quality SUPERFINE
BROADCLOTHS, of the moft falhionable
colors.
Middling and common ditto.
Superfine and common CASSIMERES.
Ribbed and plain do.
MOREENS, JOANS, SHALLOONS,
DURANTS and DUROYS—aII color*.
Slack & bine, ribbed & plain RUSSELLS.
Black FLORENTINES.
3, ♦ & ® black and coloured SarfaetCAM
BRICS. for Ladies' Gown*.
| embofed ditto.
*, ® sc * white glazed and unglazed do.
Laced and fi2ured ditto do.
Laced, piquet, colonade and mulmull MUS
LINS.
•JACONET do.
Figured black aad white Cambric MUSLIN,
for ditto.
A large apartment and extend** variety of the
mod falhionable and elegant faperfine and
common CHINTZES and CALICOES.
CHINTZ FURNITURES—a variety.
Red and white, purple and white, and blue &
white COPPERPLATE do.
7 g and Dutch and Irilh LINENS.
Brown ditto.
Elagant Damaflt DIAPERS, £, J & J—J & *
common do.
BRITANNIAS and PLATILLAS.
Raffia SHEETING, Ravena* DUCK.
DOWLAS & ROANS.
Long CLOTHS and fine MUSLIN.
Long LAWNS.
A great variety of INDIA COTTONS, from
Root SHEETING to fine SHIRTING, by
the piece or otherwile, unufually low—J & •
wide.
Black, blue and brown ditto.
A great variety of FaQory CHECKS
STRIPES and TICKING.
Englilh cotton and linen CHECKS.
India CALICOES.
*& c BOOK MUSLlNS—figured do.—an ef
fort mant.
LENO, plain and figured do.
Laced VEILS.
Worked CAP PATTERNS.
Laced ditto. BORDERS.
DIMITIES—a great choice.
• Cambric DIMITY— corded do.
Linen CAMBRICS.
Plain and checked ctrtton, and filk and cotton
CHAMBRAYS.
Book and jaconet MUSLIN HANDKER-
- CHIEFS.
• Damalk Silk SHAWLS.'
’ plain do. do.
S. embroidered Mullin do.
bilk and camel’s hair SHAWLS.
Black, white, buff and Hate fringed, and cot
ton cambric do.
A variety of falhionable coloured and black
fringed SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
Blue and red China checked do.
Bandanna do.
Men’s Mullin CRAVATS. pnrKFT
A variety of Linen and Cotton POCKET
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Sooty ROMALS and GILL A.
Black and coloured CRAPES.
Black, white and green plain GAUZES.
Black and white Retland do.—Love do.
Bieck, white and brown BUCKRUM. /
Black and white MILLINE 1 S.
A variety of falhionable India, French and
Italian black and coloured SILKS ior
gowns.
jft chop of colored SATIN for Cloaks.
Blsck India SATINS, ift and 3d quality.
English and Italian flout ribbed ditto, fuitable
for Gentlemen’* Vefl*.
Plain and figured MUSLINET, JANE and
MARSEILLES, for ditto.
Black, Blue, Buff, Yellow, and Oliva plain,
ribbtd and twilled VELVETS—a great
choice.
THICKSETS and CORDUROYS.
- Ift Chop India blue & yellow NANKEENS,
bj patkege piece or otbetwife a
Mew and seasonable Goods.
Elizabeth Croade,
[No. 43, of Vol. XIV.]
WEEKLY ALMANACK.
,of. r.<f.lF.Sc«. Rbma*k*.
47 8 1 59 54°
48 8 »ji 6 34
50 8 rUe«? g ‘ j Full •Bh.iBn>.
ji S 730 8 43 roorn •
5* 8 7 5* 9 * z
S 3 8 8 *7 10 1
Eoglilh blue, black and coloted do. of every
defcripiioo.
Striped NANKINETS, do. do.
Black and coloured Silk do. do.
Black, blue, olive & mixed, twilled Sc untwilled
GRANDURILLS.
BOGLEPORES.
JEANS and FUbTIANS.
Black & colored SATINS,for Ladie*’ BonoeU.
MODES, SARSNETS and PERSIANS.
A great variety of lafhionable RIBBONS,
TASTES and EDGINGS.
Black and white LACES—an affortment.
Black and colored GALOONS.
Plain and figured Velvet BINDINGS!
Black, cinnamon, lead, green 8c Murray, Silk
VELVETS, fuittble for Ladiea Sbawla, &c.
Black and colored, Falhionable Willow BON*
NETTS.
Straw, ditto, a great Choice.
Cane and Willow SHEETS.
26 & 28 Inch Silk UMBRELLAS.
26 do. Cotton, ditto.
A variety of Ladiea Walking Stick PARA
SOLS.
Scotch THREADS—colored do.
TAPES nod BOBBINS
SILK, TWIST, and BUTTONS.
QUALITY and SHOE BINDINGS—aII co
lor*. . . .
Ladiea’ black and colored extra long French
and Engliih plain & picnic Silk GLOVES,
a great choice.
Black and colored do. do. MITTS.
Black and colored cotton MITTS& GLOVES.
Long Kid do.
Silk and cotton BRACEo.
Glove TITES.
Gentlemen’s b'ack and colonred otlk and Cot
ton GLOVES.
Common and bed beaver, and tanned dcg.fkm
WARREN -PUBLISHED NEAR THE POST-OFFICE, BY NAi HANIEL PHILLIP*
Glover.
Kid and Morocco SLIPPERS.
Black Velvet and Flotentiae do.
Silk, filk and cotton plain and ribbed black,
white and coloured cotton HOSE.
Vandyke and hemp do.
Ladiea’ black, white and colored cotton ditto,
with lace Clock*.
A variety of ivory, bone, and other wood-flick
FANS.—Tiffany do.
♦ 8c | OIL CLOTHS, Set. See.
A few articles in the stationary
LlNlf (uch as quarto andcommon Bibics, Tef
taments, Rippon’s Hymns, Watts’ Plaints and
Hymns, Spelling Bjuks, Alden’s itl and 2d
volt. and Reading Books. Preceptors. Gaogra.
phies, Diaionaries, Arithmetics, Bowducb’s
Pradical Navigator, Rumford’s Efiays, Writ
ing Paper, Copy Slips, Walkdcn’s Ink-Pow
der, Ink-Stands, Sand-Boxee, Dutch Quills,
Slates ; red and black Morocco Pocket books,
&c. &c. &c.
Shovels, Fiat Irons, Warming Pans, Sho
vels and Tonga, Knives and Forks, Pen and
Jack Knives, Nail and Shoe Hammers, Candle-
Hicks, Desk and Draw Trimmings, Door,
Cheft, Cupboard, Stock and Trunk Locks, (in
gle and double w;rded pad do. ; Hinges, Door
and Tabla Buns, Saws, Files, Ctatflels, Plane
Lona, Table and Tea Spoons, Block-tin Tea-
Pots, Houfe, Hearth, Clother and Sboa Brufh
es. Waiters, Sanders and Snuffer Trays, brafs,
japanned and common Thumb Latches, patent
Trowels, Carpenter’s Rules, Size Sticks, Pia
sters and Nippers, Chidrls and Guages, Tea
Caniflers, Razors, Sheep Shears, Cotton and
Wool Cards, Spectacles, and many others, too
numerous to mention.
Ao affortmentof Nails and Brads.—Ger
man Heart and Club, Crawley and Halback,
Englilh and Pniiadelphia Steel, &c.
London PEWTER.
Platters, Putts, Bilbos, Porringers, Pint and
Boflon and New-York SNUFF, per
W. India GOODS & GROCERIES.
among which art t
Weft-India Rum, French and
Spaailh Brandy, Holland Gin,-Sherry, Vi
donia and Malaga Wines, Imperial, Hyfon-
Young Hyfon, Hyion-fkin, Souchong and Bo
bea Teas, white and brown Sugars, Loaf do.
Moltiies, Floor, Rice, Coffee, Grufiee, Rfl
60s.Pimento, Black Pepper, Cinnamon,Cloves,
Nutmegs, Ginger, Almonds, S.atcb, bar and
(having Soep, &c. &c.
Cotion Warp and Filling, at the
Faflory prices.
Leather and hair TRUNKS.
•Warrmk, Junt 6, 1806. _____
Save your Rags ! !
rS* CASH givta ftr tltt» Cotti* uJ Litf*
RAGS, at the Printing-Office.
LOOKING-GLASSES i
a bandfome eflbrtmsnt.
HARD-WARE—viz.—
An affortmant of TIN-WARE.
Quart Pots.
SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1806.
bladder.
The folleuiing article it copied from the Pari/
/Irgu/, of May 29.
cc \X7E havd received London Pa
’ pers to the 20th May.—The
moll important matter they contain, is
the Note which the Secretary of State
for the foreign department has juft
tranfmitted to the American Confulate,
relative to the blockade of the coaftsof
France, Holland, and Pruflia, from
Breft to the mouth of the Elbe. From
the difpofitions which Mr. Fox con
ftantly teftified previous to his late re
ception among his Majefty’s Minifters,
it was not to be expcCied that his name
would ever appear to a paper which
announces the tacit avowal of a doc
trine fo injurious to the rights and in
dependence of nations. We have al
ready demonftrated feveral times, that
this pretenfion of England is not lels
odious in its principle than in its con
fequences ; it was unknown in the an
nals of the Navy before die war of the
Revolution. Grotius, in writing his
treatife on the liberty of the Teas,
(Mare liberum) had not imagined that
defpotifm ever could be carried to this
pitch j he did as the ancient legiflators,
who made no law againft parricide, be
caufe they were unable to foresee that
man could ever arrive at fuch an excefs
of barbarifn. Thus ancient Public
ids never imagined that any nation
would arrogate to itfelf the right of in
terdicting to the whole world the lib
; erty of trading with another people as
1 foon as it fhould be at war with them.
A blockade had never been confidered
any other than a mcalure of fad ; a
place was deemed blockaded only
when it was furrounded by a hoftile
force, and that it was either impoffible
or highly perilous to enter it. But it
is overturning the firft and fundamen
tal ideas of the rights of nations—it is
plunging humanity into an abyfs of
misfortunes—it is extending beyond
meafure the dreadful fcourge of war,
to pretend to clofe, by a Tingle word,
all the ports of a State to the commerce
of other nations. Either the right be
longs to all, or is the privilege of a
Tingle one. In this former cafe, every
war which may arife between the moft
feeble powers, muft difturb the peace
and relations of ail the others : which
furely it would be abfurd to imagine j
in the latter cafe, the Power who has
ufurped this privilege is an odious ty
rant, whofe ruin all the others fhould
confpire ; and this is juft the cafe that
England is now in.
“In morality as in policy, this
principle may be applied to continen
tal wars. Then would there no lon
ger require an army to befiege an ene
my’s place 5 by a Ample diplomatical
Note, the French cabinet might inter
dict to thofe of Vienna, Lifbon, or
Copenhagen, ail commercial relations
with England. The maritime fyftem
of that Power, may be effectually op
pofed by a continental fyftem much
cafier to be fupported. Mr. Fox has
frequently obferved that every thing
which his prcdeceffors had done to di
mmifh the power of France, had ulti
mately contributed to her aggrandize
ment ; but has he himfelf no appre
henfion of giving his enemy the right
of undertaking every thing to rid na
tions of the yoke which he prefumes to
threaten them with ? It is eafier for
France and her allies to blockade the
trade of England, than for the latter to
clofe the ports of France, Holland and
Pruflia.
«« Be it as it may, this meafure
particularly attacks the American com
merce, and it is to be believed that the
United States will feel its full impor
tance : they may concur in the gener-
DEFENCE OF NEUTRALS.
ous enterprize of the French govrrr.-
menr, and may thereby (hare its profits
and its glory. A few perfona! confid
erations cannot long filence the general
intereft ; the maritime fyftem of Eng
land directly attacks, every continental
poper who wifhes to profit of the trea
sures of her territory or of her in
duftry.
“ The note in queftion appears
to fet fome reftruflions on the rigor of
the blockade : this feems to be a forc
ed acknowledgment of the rights wh ch
it outrageoufly violates. But thefe
reftridions are really of no advantage
to neutrals. Their commercial expe
ditions are always unfafe as long as any
Englifh captain may annoy them, as
long as England may at her pleal'ure
lengthen the lift of contraband goods;
as long as they (hall even be fixed in
fo vague a manner as to furmlh an eafy
pretext to cupidity, todefpoil the mer
chant who (ball have expoled his prop
erty upon the faith of Treaties or of
prior Conventions, or Decrees ! Be
fides, thefe reftridions are rftabhlhed
much Ids through refped for the rights
of Neutrals, than from a crafty fpecu
lation for the trade of England. No
• body is ignorant that (he (lands in need
I of neutrals flags to glut the continent •
with her merchandize. She would lots
much more than France by her exe
cuting the blockade to its full rig
our. Thus her coveroufnefs betrays
the fecret of her wraknefs and haftens
the moment of her ruin.
Tk/T ADAIR, the newly appointed
British Minift«-rto the Court of
Vienna, has patted through this city,
on his way to that capital. We learn
that there are 9 Swedifh veflels under •
an embargo at Swineamunde ; on the
ocher hand, we hear, that Admiral Ce
derftrom, has appeared o(F Dantzic,
with 7 flaips of the line. A Swedifh
frigate, of 24 guns cruizes o(F Pillan ; /•
I According to private letters from
| Naples, Gceta will be attempted by
* ftorm in a few days. This fort refs,
rightly called the Little Gibraltar,
holds out, and is likely to hold out a
confiderable time. In confequence of
the anfwer which the Prince of Hefle
returned to the laft fummons, the
French have eftablifhed five new re
doubts, three againft the fortrefs, and
two againft the gun-boats, which have
annoyed them confiderably.——The
place has received very little injury
from the French fhells. For want of
men, the garrifon can make but few
forties, as its whofe force does rot con
fift of more than 800 troops of the line,
about 1000 levy-en-mafle, and two
companies of artillery. The latter
have lately been reinforced by about
artillery men, a proof that king
and feveral Swedifh*gun-boats it is;
faid, will be ready to fail from Malmoe
in the courfe of a few days. Forty
veftels have arrived here from Ton
ningen, within the laft week, and wo
have authentic intelligence, that the
navigation of the Waken is again un
reftrained.
GERMANY.
We hear that the Pruflian troops
in Lauenburg have received orders to
hold themfelves in readinefs to march.
The French Generel Andreotti
had not proceeded farther than Mu
nich, on his return to Paris, when he
found frelh orders to return to this city,
and has confequcntly arrived here this
day. At the fame time M. Talley
rand, nephew to the French minifter,
arrived with difpatches to M. Le
Rochefbucault.
Latest Foreign Intelligence.-
[Whole No. 709.]
HAMBURG, MAY JO.
VIBNNA, MAX 21.