The Delaware gazette — Wilmington [Del.], 1810-05-30 00:00:00, page 2

t } SS SSSSSSSSSS ^
For Sale ,
VERY valuable tract of LAND, situate
A,
tile county of New-Caslie, in the 6tate n(
in
Delaware, about 18 acres of Land—one miic
from Wilmington, on the Kcnjiet Road, with a
new Stone House, a well of good water at the
door, a young orchard and some örthe best early
fruit, and a stream of water running through
which amply supplies the lots. Enquire of
ANDREW CRIPS, jun. or
JOHN CRIPS,
In Wilmington.
4tq
April 25, 1310.
400 DOLLARS REWARD.
AN AWAY from the subscriber, living
R
in Culvert county, near Huntington n,
DICK, R4/1L,
the following
, -x.
•CHARLES anti JIM. Dick L -V yeats otage,
about five feet six or eight inches high, of a dark
complexion and thin visage. 3.izil is 2d years of
age, about fiyc feet eight or ten inches high, of a
very black complexion, and rather of a long
face; he has a scar over one of his eyes, ocia
sioned by a blow, and has very large feet.—
Charles is 22 years of age, about five feet one
inch high, is well made, and of a very black
complexion; he has at limes for some years past
worked in a blacksmith's shop. Jim is 30 years
old, about six feet high, and of a dark complex
ion; he is a carpenter by trade. Their clothing
Cannot be described, as it is very probable they
' will change it—Chades took with hint a white
woollen country cloth jacket, and a pair of dark
green cloth trowscr..—Jim lias will, him a blue
cloth jacket, and a pair of white woollen country
cloth trowsevs •- he aho lias with him a broad
axe and an iron square. The aforesaid slaves
were seen n-ar Milford in Delaware, and it is
supposed they have gone to AViltnir,
>n, and
probable from thrnqe to l'hih.dtlph
ar.J the
,, c reward will be given to
.la
any person who will appu hend the said slaves
and secure them in jail, sn that the subscriber
•gets them again, or or.e hundred dollars for cither
of them. Should any person apprehend those
slaves, lie will inform the subsciber by letter,
where he resides.
Thomas C. Gantt.
..May
1310.
tf
SHE names of sundry
1
men win. have'
been impressed at this place into Ins Bri
t ani-.i
rvir,t. declaring themselves
natural out it citizen- ui the United States ol
America.
J
cs Sparrow, Norfolk, Virginia.
eikington, E.i/abetli city, county Vir
John
aia.
Joseph Symonds, Salem, Massachusetts.
James Symonds,
do.
James Curry,
du.
Alexander Luther,
do.
Amos Pau 1 , Washington countv.
J >hn Minton, do.
William Frazier, Havre de Grace, Harford
county, M u "L
, Baltimore.
-I. me s S,L.i,o
George Johnson, Aag Harbor, N. York.
James M-Carty, ciiv of N. York.
ew .Market, New Ha
Samuel Creavea
•in
jhire.
John Harden, Duck Greek U Roads, Del.
George Prince, Newburyport, Mass.
William .Smith, New York.
Thomas Parker,
James Coleman,
do.
Benjamin Shaw, Alexandria.
Henry Young, Baltimore.
Charles Thou
>o, New York.
.John .Smith, U rook haven, Long Island.
Thomas P.tiley, Portland, Mass.
Michael Holbrcc
Portsmouth.
Thomas LiitV, Louisiown, Peimsylvam
a.
(.biahing Mitchell, Curnmingiown, Mass
J unes Hawaii!, N
•vport, Rhode Island.
Francis Edmonds.
Lancaster, Virginia.
Wili am Wei.il, Dorchester, near Boston
„ssaciiu setts.
Thomas Jot
N; Hampton county, Va.
ïoîsn Ranch
midshipman of the United
ey
>ia
navy.
JAMES MAURY.
1,
aerier.n Consulate
J.ivi rflaü'. lO.'.i .
bruary, 1310.
I he friends of the seamen mentioned in the
fist'now published, will do well to fund
thi -
department
uh ttie proofs of the citi;<
nship
and descriptions ot the persons'of tli t ,
: sea
men, that measures may be taken lor [nocurinir
their discharge. b
Department of Stale
April 2li'/i, i t
3t
To be Sold,
A ND may tie entered
the 25ih of
pon
ii. March next, a Blick
g-' ir Tene
ment and Lot of
id, fron
;; on Orange
uni
elicit in this
now in tin
imag:
tenure of Je
remi th Shad
may be known by ap
t<
îï.ing to
I
ilsOtfo
bo a handsome corner Lot on Gendi and
Br
U.* ftîrcet» 1
\V
on. Mav ip, Ut!0.
To
be ftold,
f\ TRACT
or parcel of M.
•h, Ml
ate in
TÈ A ppoqui
imii.k hundred
ad cr..i
my o
N-'«.'-Castle, i
land 1 ue iff TIiuiims Lis
ton and hind of William liazer,
CO.Hll
bout Fifty a
-I Mrs
R-TiflA
I es.
)'.uq
CLARK, near Cantwell'«
•Hi i
«
or
JOSEF!
J. ALE FAN,
Piitliidelnbiï.
g WBft!C3ar wj
intelligence.
FOREIGN.
>0<
Latest from England.
Bv the ship Fair Helen, arrived at New York, in 31
days from Liverpool, bringing papers to the 25th
April.
LONDON, APRIL 9
Committal ot Sir F. Burdett.
The tumults in London s||jl continue—
Sir Francis Horde» wrote on Saturday to
the sheriff of Middlesex, to assist him with
his aid against violence and oppression, by
calling out posse comitattts.
On Sunday the mol) assembled in much
greater numbers than ever. At 11 o'clock,
the Serjeant at arms came tu sir Frnncib's
house,but was as before refused admittance
—the chain of the door being kept on.
At 2 o'clock an immense motley crowd
had collected ; some with purple ribbons in
their hats, others with purple Hags hoisted
on the end of their sticks ; every carriage
that passed was obliged to do homage, the
servants be.iog compelled to take off their
hats, cheer, and cry out ' liurdett forever.'
About 10 o'clock on Monday morning
Sir Francis was taken in custody ; the con
stables entered the house by the kitchen,
and were followed by the Serjeant at arms.
After a conversation, in which he denied
the legality of the Speaker's authority, the
serjeant and messengers and constables
took him into custody, and upon a signal
given, a glass coach approached the street
door, and the cavalry made the greatest
baste to surround the coach to the number
ol several hundreds. The Baronet was put
in first, and was followed bv the serjeant at
arms and another officer. Two of the Ba
ronet's friends got in afier them but, ns we
understand, wire obliged to get out again.
The coach, escorted by the cavalry, now
set clFiit a quick rate up Albcrmarle street,
across Bond-street, through Conduit street
and Hanover square, fjr tile New road, in
order to avoid passing through the main
1'he capture was made at an earli.
streets.
er In-ur than he croud had been in the ha!>
it of assembling. The event therefore was
not immediately or generally known.
J he alarm soon spread ,—Piccadilly,
Pailtnail, and St. James's street, were de
serted, and the tide rolled rapidly after the
Baronet's coach ; but it went at so great a
rate that it was no; overtaken.
At a quarter pas; twelve arrived at the
Lower -.tbu V, ~0 at the Horse Couards, who
rude towards the Lower gates. At the dis
tance of 100 yards came about 300 of the
1.5th Light Dragoons, then about 200 of the
Horse Guards, having in the middle of
tnem the coach containing Sir Francis Bur
dett.
The windows of the coach were down,
Sir Francis sat on the right, behind ; he sat
forward, and was well seen. As he passed
tbeie was much huzzaing, the guards flour
ished their swords to intimidate the mob.
Sir F. WU3 admitted 1 about one o'clock.
Upon the return of the military from the
Tower, the mob attacked the piattoon with
stones and mud—the cavalry fired their
pistols.
Several are said to hâve been killed and
Wounded.
Bonaparte's marriage took place a: St.
Cloud on the 1st, and on Monday the new
married pair entered Paris.
LONDON, April 21, Half past 7, P. M.
The following requisition has just been
made tothe Lord Mayor,
In the ffijtht Hon. tire Card Mayor.
"We whose names are hereunto subscri
bed, request your lordship will convene the
livery of London in Common Hall, to take
into consideration the alarming assumption
ot privilege by the hon. the House of Com
-
mons, in arresting and imprisoning, during
pleasure the people of England, for offences
recognizable in the usual courts of ikw.
>)
[ Lhe Lord Mayor complied, and appointed
Tuesday for the Common HalL]
A similar requisition has been sent to the
sheriffs ot Middlesex, and next 'I hursclay
appointed for the meeting at the Mermaid,
if ackney •
AprilXX — All th e ancients which occurred
in conseeurnce of the conveyance of Sir
f rancis Burdett to the tower, have not yet
transpired ; and as most of tiie wounded
»-»red
immediately to their homes in
coaches, perhaps it will be
some days be
fore the extent of the mischief is
known.
ft ia however certain that W. Bryant, who
was shot at the corner of Seething lane and
conveyed to the London hospital, died
shortly after his arrival there, through loss
of blood from the wound that he received
in the throat ; the accident occurred in his
own neighbourhood; he was a married man,
by trade a bricklayer, had wotktd iû Mark
Lane for 18 years, and was about 60 years
of age. In firing on the mob in thij cittar
* ,1 , •■»'■kl*!' *'1* WillUC-V*/ !
ter, two tuuit5 en.i tn ' ' ~7.i c j ost; !
of Mr. Daüjy, a puo if • J ^ , 2 ^,^ j
to the church in Seething l-> , }
urnstreet a young .mu. was suol through
the heart ; ill the agun.es ot deatti he lea,)- ,
: act
ed a considerable distance horn the grotun.,
and then expired.
a
of lohn Lane, ecl
A youth by the name
treet hill,
le-ciing tlerk to a house in^isn s
rid a ball in his knee ; not being able
recel V
to procure a coach, he persevered in walk
irig hume ; during die exercise the bad .vor
ked itself out of his knee ; he
wasinnvev
ed to St. Thomas's hospital, where be
now remains in a lair way of recovery ; he
had bunk notes about bun at the time of
the accident to the amount ol 00t;;. -At> ü '
ther young man from th" vicinity ol. ins
burv square received a gun shot wound in
his thigh, anil was conveyed heme in a
py
Mr. Ebstull, a corn meter,
hackney coach.
was hit by a ball which entered the shop
window ol Mr. Goode) e, boot and shoe
maker, at the corner of Mincing lane, in
which he happened to lie ; it entered his
taken immediately to
right breast ; he
was
S'. Thomas' hospital ; the ball was nut ex
traded that day, but the man is expected
to recover, as it would appear iront the
Mr.
following card stuck up yesterday in
Goodeve's window, to prevent unnecessary
inquiries on the subject.
Thomas Ebstaii, corn metre, that was
shot in this shop is somewhat recovered,
and it is supposed will this day have the
ball extracted.
it'.oqo:'
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON, May 13.
At the term of the Municipal Court, which
closed on Saturday last, John !.. Stone was
convicted on indictment for cruelly starving a
horse belonging to lurtr, in a
blc,
in Lynn
tt. which occasioned a nuisance to the neigh
borhood, and was sentenced to enter into a re
cognizance in the sum of 100 dollars for Ins
good behaviour for o months, and to pay the
co.t of prosecution. At the preceding term
of the same court, in Match, Francis Blanch
ard, of Billerica, blacksmith, was con-icted of
fraud in the sale of a load of hay to Mr. John
Taylor, of »'is town, having thrown a barrel
of water upon the same in order to er.crease its
weight. He was sentenced to pay a fine of 50
dollars, ant! the costs of the prosecution, from
winch sentence lie appealed to the last supreme
judicial court in this county but failed to pro
secute the appeal.
From Edoerlon, May 1 b, 1310.
" On the morning of the 5th inst. a vessel
was discovered to be stranded, on a slioai, shout
one mile and a half from the E. part of Mar
tha's Vineyard. Several boats were manned
with hardy and resolute men, who had often
risqued their lives among the breakers to save
others, attempted to take the men, who were
hanging on the masts, lrom the wreck. A ra
pid tide and heavy gale of wind, caused the ecu
io break so high, that tile terrific foam appalled
their stout hearts, and they stood momentarily
expecting to see the unfortunate men swallow
ed in the devouring sea.
" About 12 o'clock, Lot Norton, jun. Isaiah
Pease, Surson Pease, and 1 Jtnry Worth, took
a boat from town to attempt their relief. They
approached the breakers in solemn silence —
Shall we make the attempt! As on-: they an
swered yes ; and immediately took off jacket,
bools, and every incumbrance, and prepared
for the bold attempt . with resolution se'doin
equalled, perhaps never exceeded, pressed for
ward through the breskew, reached ihe wreck,
and took into their small boat 7 men. •■»<' un
der the protecting hand of providence bimigh,
them safe to land. Sncii instances of brave
humanity cannot be too highly applauded, nor
liberally rewatded. Mr. Norton, who
too
headed the cnicrprize, lias a young family, who
depend wholly on his industry—had lie lost 1 1 i-,
life his family roust have been greatly dis
tressed."
"NAPOLEON OUR KING!"
A letter from St. Stbasliuris, dated 7th A pi il
says—" I am assured by a letter from general
Armstrong at Paris, that the explanation lie
>)
has received of the motives to the seizure of
American ships and cargoes in the ports ef
Spain is, that the emperor will not consent that
his allies shall have a commerce which lie sys
tematica'dy denies tu France. I have to my
address 18 American vessels, some with very
valuable cargoes—part of their cargoes are al
ready landed, and are under three keys, one of
which is kept by me. and tfie two Olliers by the
general and commissary of war.
I
Y are
now transporting the cargoes to the custom
house of Bayonne, where it is said they are to
be sold, and the proceeds held subject to the
in
orders of the French government, until the
measures of the American government shall
he known. The cargoes of thirty American
vessels tinder sequestration, consist of «.bout
4000 bales cotton; 80 cases, Uliseroon and (j
hlids. Indigo ; 1924 bags, 60 tierces, and 200
bills, coffee; 1900 boxes, 32 hhds. sugar;
1204 bugs, 100 bbls. cocoa ; lifiO hhds. tobac
co, I GOO bbls. potash; 33(10 bags pepper, 500
tons fustic and canipc-achy logwood ; 3fi0 bags
gum, and 25 casks of cocoa.
Host. Hot riot.
SLTCIDF,,—We an* in!
tied
that James
! Ui'MjlfiJà* » tit ( <. » t y S » ; | • j ■» (p. n .
! was ibmxl on Saturday 12th in»i. aUmi a îni i
j Rom that town suspended by a K»mlkerclii c f
rcur.il his neck, ami tud to (lie limb of
u U'ce
The circumstance which led 10 Uns iltsp cri „ÿ
,
: act is unknown—our informant adds, tlua I,,
was a man genet ally respected, and had Im* u
a few weeks before been married to an aininbri;
wife, and was on the eve of gong leftw f (JI
goods, to open a store rt the above place.
I hi!. I own G/-,
MÜHE DOCUMENTS I
From tlw
National Intelligencer of May 25.
Triplicate.
Extracts of a L Iter from General Annutra;
Mn
to the Secretary of State, dated Pakis
XTtii February 1310.
" I be note from Mr. Champagne 1 , a co
py of which is enclosed, was received yes.
terclnv." 1
" This
goes by the way of England and
may not be much longer in reaching yen
than my dispatch of the 28th
uit. which
tuuk the same road.
[Here follows the famous letter from
Champagne, lately nick.named the Duc de
t'adore , published some time since in this
Gazette ; and which contained such gross
insults to our government, those republican
Editors who vainly thought France would
not assume such audacious ground were
willing to believe it to ue spurius. Asa
compliment to our late submissive Congress,
that letter is now officially confirmed.]
Extract of a letter from Mr. Forbes, Consul
of the United States at Hamburg, to Gene
ral Armstrong, dated,
Copenhagen,
March 3d, 1810.
" Agreeably to a roval order, privataer
ir.g is immediately to recommence.
»
[translation.]
T)
..-Vi, 7'h March I «10.
In 'Pixtok General,
te confiscation of the American scltoo
i'izabeth, Captain Jeffrey Parrott, has
nc
taken place in consequence of the orders of
his Imperial and Royal Majesty, agreea
bly to the communication made to
me on
the 4th instant by the Governor General.
I have s'm,v been notified of the intenti
ons of ills Majesty in a more formal man
tier, by the Utuc. which the Duke of Gatte,
Minister of the Finance», wrote to me oa
the 24th of Febr
ry last.
According to the terms of the letter, and
conformably to tha
tilers of l is Majesty,
it w33 enjoined immediately to iay ati ctn
bargo on all the American vessels which
should he found, or which should arrive in
the ports of the lllyrinn provinces, and.their
cargoes were directed to bv confiscated.
These particulars furnish an
answer to
the enquiries contained in your letter of this
day, and I think it would be expedient to
communicate them to capt. FarrulJ,
I have the honor, Stc.
(Signed)
DAUCHY,
Count ol the Empire,
Counsellor of State,
and Intendant Gto.
i'jini.i, 2t>, Match 1310.
I have but a moment to enclose a copy
letter to Air. Rammet.
<!e Gallo
oi
I am Sir,
Willi high respect,
Your most obedient sev't.
(Signed)
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
Hon. R, Smith,
Secretary of State.
i-,
[TtlANSL-VriON. j
S.tPLKS, \)lh March 181-0.
I.'.T of Far, -if a Affaire o f his Msjcsto
The Mr
the l\
! of the T'u-o 'Hedies to Me. T. Hem
il
met, C itsrtl ■ / the U/.ltorl Ututes of .'Imerietx.
Sin,
I have laid before his Majesty the repea
of
ted demands which you have addressed to
ef
me in behalf of the American citizens and
vessels lying in the ports of his kingdom.
His Majesty cannot contemplate without
pain the little consonance which appears to
him to exist between j our solicitations and
of
the principles adopted by the government
of the United-States which me contained
in the provisions of the act of tr.-e first oi
Älurch of the past year, operating against
to
the commerce of France and that of those
states leagued with her in the political sys
tem of the French empire.
After tliis act, you ought not to be
prized, sir, at the vigorous measures which
his Majesty the King lias been compelled
(j
to adopt against the vessels of your naticü
laden with prohibited merchandize.
With respect to the Americans who
compose the crews of the confiscated ves
sels, his majesty has directed his minister
of the
marine to procure passages l" 1
them, in older that they may return to A
nierica.