The Rhode-Island American, and general advertiser — Providence [R.I.], 1810-07-03 00:00:00, page 1

TAR, BEEF AND PORK.
in «Mp-
UT a. and rtrlme tof and Pork,
( .: ®t Bmrea « medtd CaMlet and Soap?
r'. toakte ty r'JACOB HOESM AN. 9
Afr «>» WB . tf,
-3.. ' ■ WANTtD.
k ■ '‘A W»"BN1BWT TENEMENT far
* A •traali fawHlp, welt the CterVHoute.
America Oftm.
7awu,«u ~ , a , :i
• >■•’■■ • 1 * t ~». >\V7.’. ■ ’ 1 '”‘l*7’ '.
T«E RHODE-ISLAND vYMERICAN.
AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
—r~irm —rr»Bni.ii innn ( L . „ ... .. '■ il . _l__l_l_i_ „ ■ ' ' "’’v '
-tub WATIOW waica iNovLckt towards AMOTWR am wa*b t or an is 1W bomb dk«*«k A JAAra;’*— ' ' m
Volomnlll PnnvinirxTr’w wrro7iAviTTfvAr^ftZ^/^^^^^^^^” !a " rar * BaM=BS&SS^BSSSH?9BsaSBHH!!=!BS * irsß
Cmt-Pock Ijvocvlaviow.
*T*HE Committee appointed by the town
* to promote and shperintena a general
fecilition for the Cow Back, infoimtbo
Inhabitants, that tbev have engaged Mr.
SvkVdVV* Fawanttn, an experienced
operator, who will attend, at the toV n ‘*
qapense, to inoculate *ucb inhabitant* as
stay apply to him for that purpose, at the
following time* and place*, via.
At the Tbam jftwr, on Monday and
Tuesday the 3d and 3d day* of July next,
from 7to |1 o'clock, A- M. and from to 7
o’clock. B. M
At the Second Congregational Meeting-
Houae, (Mr. Witsoa’*,) in the Vestry-
Room, on Monday and Tuesday the P>b
and l(kh day* of July, from 7 to U o'clock
A. M. and from 4 o 7 o’clock, F. M.
wf/Me fiublick School- Houae, Tranait-
Street, South End, on Wednesday and
Thursday the 11th and 12 to days of July,
from f fol lo'cfock, A. M.itod from 4 7
At Whif,file-Hall School-Houae,
JU-Street, North End, on Friday and Sa
turday the 13th and 14 h days of July, from
7 to U o’clock, A. M. and from 4 to 7
9'tdock, p. M.
Tito Committee having mads thje fore
going arrangements, and entering xealoqs
fr iuiu the important views of the toWn on
this subject, beg leave to recom mend ear
nestly to their foilow-citixtMi*. that they
yuiyursnlly ayail themselves of this oppor
tunity, tv secure themselves and fa toil les
frorp the attack of a loathsome and danger
ous disease. Head* of families will consider
that they owe an importantdoty to their
children and domcUicka,Hud that if through
thetr ipuvenuw toe present opportunity
sluaild pa*> unimproved, those who h<td a
right to dt petal confidently on* their vigi
lence attd itfll-etion, ‘niUy reproach them
With having unuect-saarily exposed and
BO.rlups to-owu Away their live*.
It qughi also to ito.ryntonjjtored, that our
■duty to the cummurnty requires us to con
tribute our eXerttans, each within his own
sphere, to Hie enter min it ion of that formi
dable foe to hum an ltf»<hr Small-Pox, and
that il* Vw-Potk offers the onto remedy
for tl|j»rvjk t»vd Uw/»ply hope of ito Awl
extirpation.
When the fret holders and other inhabi
tanH recollect the exuetiMa, confusion and
fosowvHietoto, to duet) suffered lay the
tew», by rcaspn qf toe br* a>to4P ut - of to*
Iwm. *<‘Fcty *nd
distress dg individuals, occasioned 'by the
VSriuent recurrence rtf’ this calamity, the
Committee hope th St they wiU universally,
*kh their ohiHreu mid downticks. who
*m ppi already gccprrd from infection, ap-
J>ly tq Mr, FAxsiigg, a|. Hie times atyl
place* pretcrlned, and thus secure the
•ewa for toany yvart frmw all the expense,
incnnveaieace, les* >pd distress, in be Jum
lyanprebenA&dfrtod th* Smuil-pox, either
THOMAS Ft' IVKS, f
MJHN CARLILE, >
JOHN MAGKUfe
DAVID L. BARFES. a
WheexermahtinJ
N. B. The Comtn|(tee have requested
dhe Tewn-Sergeant to attend at the several
MpaiMfed tiaMehad pfooes, to assist Mr.
and to preserve order.
ti>o nnwgarn
be smoked in t{ie pyQh&k bui|di'ug* de
signated, not only si the practice i» dan
gerous, but because fs tuny it is offensive.
AU whn are to bf hiQCalatwd in each
fotorty we to wend together, for
toe copvcnjeptf of
The women who attend to be inoculated,
should wear short or Itose sleeve*.
Brwtdence, June Hb, 1810.'
Juft received, and for sale or circulat
WTO.V W RATJViQI
Next dqpr North of Mes»is.
the following Hooks ;
K>ll* rn ty. by Mis*,
Matoil Qitl, bjt Mfe Cdpror**/* volume;
cMmier a Huftwul, 2 do. ,
Mf Jutt reiftvtd,
K wpplpof PAPB»-M«N(MNGS, wMI
cleaaat m*p a«A bottom MOHU&HS.
. 6.
stoke,
ALLEGE mm rtai ent of tew and scarce
GOODS, of pvery desoripuu®, both
s&^»TO*“r o818i
Also Okla blat* Lace for Velinj,
kSillt
Uong Steavls, . \ •
A v<ry MWtnM't if Bibboos of
. and a variatyofc other
article!, too numerous to mentim.
Ab. 9, Amrtvt-Square, > T
. M4O. 5 \ tf.
w. .<• reC ”i*y Opt Ung at
JOHN R.
VoiUM* 11.
• r . <; *r»
Cof/tutiitrt.
■n by
[*
»
NOTICE. ,
'HE Sobacribera, CotnmisaioMra ai>
1 pointed tn receive and cxaqiinc the
claima against the Estate of GEKbHQM
JONES, late of Providence, deceased,
hereby rive Notice, that the Hnootarabl*
Coors of Probate fur the town of Prori*
(fence tha time for receiving
and examining aaid clainss, to the eleventh
day of July next, and that they will at
tend at the office of PdtbiF Cxafo,
on each Monday, d«Hng add tlrtte*. at 3
otefapkx f. M. for ttor porpoM of raceiving
Md exNWiinj »*W duma, ( , r
•., , . PHILIP OR APO,
THOMAS A WEBB.
THOMAS BURGESb
/«ne 2». MIO. '
NEW GOODS,
SAMUEL AMES,
«Vq. 1, hat received
A FRESH supply of GOQDS, ampng
* whjich are, superfine Broadcloths and
CksSimeres, superfine and low-priced Ca
licoes and '(Hnghims. Furniture Chintz,
book, jaoooet, leno, seeded and other fancy
Muslin*; Cambricks, British Shiriii>g, with
a great variety of useful and fancy Goods,
suited to the season, tod numerous to par
ticular iae ; all which he #llf sell at reduced
prices for cash or approved credit. j
June 1, MW. «w,
BANK DIVIDEND.
TW’OTICEis hereby given to the Stnck
holders in the Rhobk-IsCand Cen
tral Bank, that * dividend ha* been (l»-
tUitred pu the 4th of June current, which
will be paid at the Bank nt any'time in
Bank tyours to such as were Stockholders
on that day.
By order of Directort,
r W GREENE. Caehitr.
June 20, 1810.
FRESH FLOUR.
Just received, and for sale by
JOHN ANDREWS,
TW(X Hundred Barrels of Alexandria
FLOUR, fit for-families use.
ALSO,
1600 Wt. of Hoes Lard, (very white, J
7000 Carolina Reed* or Canepolcs,
3.000 Feet of Carolina Flooring Boards,
A few Barrels of Tar, Pitch, Turpentine
and Varnish.
LtltVfll,
Genuine Essence of Spruce, by the Ker,
Gallon, Pot or Pound; 2QO iVt. of excel
lent Hops—Groceries as usual.
19. 1810
Smithfield Jittery.
By authority of the LegisMtureoT the State
'•• of Rhode-Island ,'kc. 1 <
SCHEME. I
f Prise of 31000 1000
4. 000 ' 1 woo
4 900 40C,
4 ICO BQO
16 30 $OO
« 30 m
130 10 1100
u«o soao
1353 Prises , •, ' 6.43400
264? Blanks. - -,por the Lottery, 2700
4000 Tteketr, at 4 Dollars each—3 16,000
•Leas Mas tvoDAimh to a /’rize, <ut<
Me Prtoe.
lh<? low P<&4 will be.whl in 30 and
all other* In 60 day* after tne drawing is
complete*
* Tne Lottery will commence drawing in
August Mxt. *
MARCUS ARNOLD, 7 M „
ALDHJCH. i Managers.
17* Tlrketa and Quartern in the above
Lottery fat sale hy J. B. WOOD, Who pays
all Prises obtained at hiaOfllee. and guar
antees the drawing of all be Im
any in. at the tweuncntionad, or
fuuyt batk the Gush, priae Tickets anti
(almost) every description
in the United States taken for Tickets.-*-
Orders (past paid) eucloaine Priaa Tickets
or Caab. punctually attested <q, and the
earliest information given of their Ute-
Present price of whole Tickets 4 dolls.
Quarters 31:1213
9O. 1810.
- FOURTH OF JULY,
nrfap FEpERAL CITIZENS of the
* town of Providence will dine in M'a&A
mgtom Hall. at Coionrl MacOMsmb’s, on
the approaching Anniversary of Amt Heart
Subscription F<per« *je
opened by M»jor Nat«4NX£l G- Op,
MKY. and Captain EphrAim Taj.iOtt'.
lt7* Gentlemen of the “
School,** and true Americana, are respect
fully iovßed to c<U on the above gentle
men ayd subscribe. .
June 29, 1810.
THE Second Class of the EAST
GREENWICH ROAD LOTTERY
will commence drawing at East-Green-
wich on the third Monday in September
next AU persona indebted to either of
the Manager for Tickets in the First
(-lass of wild Lottery, are reqiieated to
mute immediate payment without farther
notice.*
‘ TltllNdHMT, 7
Thomas Hall, ’ r ATawa-
BkKiAMi\ Vauoham, jun. 7^ r **
Eaat Greenwich, June 28, Itho.
NOTICE. •
july 3, mo.
of that party, to which our destinies are
unhappily confided, that the intercourse
betweenna(k«l must repeffible that which
takes place between mas'er and slav.e ;
and that we <nsy tMoitte toward EngUnd,
that sty(e of haughty superiority, which
WeMfloWto France. That preten
sioD* hrc resisted, and that England claims
tn rink as an equal, wounds the pride of
democracy much more deeply than all the
degrading: Insults, which opehly accompany
‘he Injuries Inflicted on us by the disposer
f thk' “two Americas.* An httention to
he Nstkwisl Intelligencer will justify these
bservatiohs.
Jackson ? . ‘ v
The impression obviously made on that
cabinet by the correspondence between
Mr. Smith and Mr. Jackson, and by the
event in which that correspondence termi
nated, Is, that the whole transaction de
monstrates an unwillingness on the part of
the United States to make any practicable
arrangement with England, and is defi
cient in that decorous respect, which
friendly and independent nations are accus
tomed to receive from, and pay to each
other, and which Britain would not fail in
paying to the United States, While that
government retained these impressions, a
successor to the recalled Minister could
not be Appointed, until some foundation
should be given for the expectation that he
would be received more favourably than
his predecessor. While that spirit is re
tained, which is npw breathed in the Na
tional Intelligencer, there Is too much rea
son to apprehend that the mission of a new
Minister would produce no beneficial ef
facts, and might tend still to em
broil the two nations. The same haughty
demands which were made on Mr. Jack
son, might be repeated in the same haugh
ty style, and the same consequences might
follow. So long as this is to be expected by
England, prudence and self respect com
mand her to pause, and to wait fdf some
indications of a less hostile temper. These
may be given through our Minister in Lon
don, and through him may satisfactory ar
rangements be made.
But the sentiments communicated through
the National Intelligencer, demonstrate,
that we cannot yet prevail on ourselves t 6
negotiate with England on the footing of
gqualitr It would 'm to be t! tinibn
The of the remarks now andc*
Hn;W t it to keep alive the reventpents of
, ritotf rtrs reog/tAz utevstrcAir.
AHMINIUS No. VI.
I\k National Intelligencer dwell* with
much tatn«*4nM* en the offence commit
ted by Brits inri declining immediately to
tend out another Minister; and, by way of
aggravation, add*, that thia “wm pro
mised.’’ \ '
When, by whom, and to whom was this
promise made ? Until these question* be
satisfactorily answered, Mr. Smith must be
considered a* alleging a fact,.which has no
existence, for the Unworthy purpose of di
recting against one nation, that resent
ment, which accumulated injurkg and un
paralleled indignities ought long since to
have roused against another.
But ought surprise to be excited, or In
dignation to be felt, that sbme hesitation
take* place in the British cabinet respect
ing the appointment of a successor to Mr.
SUMMER evening.
■Fa** to. frw hence, the orb of day
At length has wing’d bi* rfpid Sight j
The ditisnl tendacapc fades away »
Th* M proclaim* t|M night
Tat oFer th* debar grey serene
Pale Cynthia’s milder power we view.
Her silver ray seatorea the scene,
. All glusChipg with the ev’rung dew.
Haste, haste Mabia, now enjoy
The lonely walk, the silent shades ; j
No fools nor burning suns annoy,
Nor bustling noise the ear pervades.
With rapture let us pass the hour,
With rapture consecrate the gtdvej
Nor fear that malice e'er will low*r. *
Upon our humble, faithfoi love.
I'Ore, lam thine! whate'er my doom
From fate's despite, er fortune's guile.
Thou can’st the darkest hour illume s
Mabia conquers with a smile!
Yet will these happy hours remain ?
WilJ np intrusive damp pervade!
Will rapture, love, for ever reign,
charms be undecay'd F
Ah, ne I Aril neon the tyrant death
Win blast the smile that manties o’er,
And draw M Abia's Aiming breath i
Then love and Hiss be no more! J.
Paetrp.
jWtellanp.
When between two equal nations, a sub
ject pf difference exists, neither has a
right to demand from the tother greater
advance* thhn It Is Itself willing to make
Werber hat a right to expect irt ouNen
silence, that the other shall cewtiouetd re
peat propositions for aceomtitedatloa, until
some one offer shall be made which it will
deign to, accent. z f ropoyiuqw to be
met by counter propositionsj objections |o
pßMcidar claims aWto be amicably staged,
and some substitute ft* them to be suggest
ed. Thus by developing the views and bi
tentiMs of qaph party, they discern tfce
But tkts addwl, that laetead of making
propositions, bte Majesty boo declared
•• Ms readiness to receive any communica
tion which thq government of the United
States may think proper to n*U M
When these facts nee considered), eah It
be seriously deemed disrespectful la the
United States, that thdse explanations are
not repeated ? Have we a right to require
the British government still further M to
nceostnr for the disavowal of this arVange
mentf ° Ought this to be the
indispensable preliminary to any farther
dtoMsoibn/J.
Respecting the delay which mayatUnd
the tn t»s ion of pother Mfawter, nothing
more need be urged. On the ciiwmh
stances undcl- which Me. fershine^coavoli
tion was negotiated, enough has been aaid
to satisfy every reflecting mind, that-com.
mon prudende would di ret t us to permit
that transaction to glide into oblivion. An
administration, not pro-determined ttfkoep
alive subjects of and’per.
petuaily to oppose some preliminary ob>
stack to a candid discussion wfquestions
really important, could neiwv press this
point further than it has already token
pressed. It will be reooltarttfl, that this
convention was made, and is known to be
made in direct opposition to the meet posi
tive instructions, by a person having naau
thority to make it. It is known shat ton its
reception in England the British Secretary
of Scato immediately waited on the Ame
rican Minister, and Informed him, that the
convention would be disavowed, because it
had not been authorised, and was against
positive instructions which weyethen read
to him. That the British Minister, then
at Washington, vas.ioatruqcet} tomake the
same communicatidns to the American gov
ernment ; find that his successor did actu
ally make them. •.> >•, >1
the United States agwin*t England, by pre
senting to the American people fresh
causes fur irritation. Examine those causes.
Doe* she, like France, seise and confttf
cate our property trusted to her ports in
that confidence, which peace and treaties
subsisting at the time inspire »
Na Our property is as safe in her port*
as in our own. She recaptures it when
made prise by the French, and restore* it
on the usual term*.
while America, despoiled of her son* and
her is listening to th* clanking of
those chains, which are prepared for her
self; is it possible, that these point* of
false punctilio can be magnified into ob
jects of sufficient importance to divert her
attention from the danger which threatens
her independence, and from the indigni
ties, which have already so deeply wound
ed her honour f Caa war infatuation be so
total! Young as we are, **a Prsvifatnse
have rendered us insane for th)
purpose of destruction i r
But, let us view these pneteMM wrongs
with the eye of rfeasou. •
Doe* she, in the imperious style of *
master, order us to embark in wars miter
ed into for the purpose of carrying chains
and conquest* over the globe, *nd tell us,
io terms, that on our disgraceful obedience
to this humiliating order depend* the short
respite of hostility which may vpwwttowur
submission t ‘
Na Thi*isthe prerogative of France.
That France, whose further aggrandise
ment is to be effected at the expense of our
treasure, ottr blood, and oar Ifaerttoa. >
What, then, are the offences, which are
to deaden our sense of these eaermities,
and by ali turning our resentments against
England, arrange us on the side of tier
enemy I 1
They are, that there is not still “ another
Minister sent out that there is not au
thority given still further to account for
the disavowal of th* arrangement with Mr.
Erskine;” that instead of making fresh
propositions, we are told “his Majesty is
ready to receive any Communications she
United States may think proper to make ;**
that “ the outrage oo the Chesapeake h
still wholly unatoned for,” and ant even
on this subject is any new proposition
made. (
Gracious Heaven.' whH* rapine lords it
over the world, and tyranny is biqthng i*
chains of adamant the nations of the earth;
In the present case, in consequence of
some informal communication, by the head*
of departments to Mr. Erskine, certain
propositions were made to the American
government in th* farm of instruction*,
.which that gentleman war authorised t«
lay before our administration. A* ar
rangement tnad* in direct opposition to *
thrye instructions, was disavowed, apd upon
its disavowal, the original instruction* were
show* to our minister in Ltedt.n. Uport
this occasion, a conversation took place,
which unquestionably Was intended for out*
government, and which was of course tfo-
I tailed I* the letter* *f Mr. Pinkney to th*
ttepartment of States In this convervutmn,
the British minister recedes fro* th* fa
structlon* given to Mr. Erdtlne, and d«a ,
i dares, in terns* Mt to be misunderstood,
that his government is willing,to revokAit*
orders M to the United fast**, on the sol*
condition that the United State* win ttlpur *
late tp continue their opposition to the dev
I crees of France, until they shell bo repeat*
ed. This then is an Inform*! preposition
1 on the part of England, which is *■ wd*
understood a* if made in form. If fa b* y
acceptable to the United State*, we may*
find some mean* of signifying msr ament to
it. If it to not acceptable, th* formal pro-i
positmo Would be useless. We know writ
that England, in the preseet. sffte of the
world, can concede nothing farther; and
we ought not to ask ft. Indeed, even tfai*
W « demand of mere punctilio. . The fate
of our vessels sailing to Holland under the
convention of Mr. Erskine j tbs fate of our
vessel* found in the ports of Treaoe and of
her dependent states, would Warn us, if
experience could warn vs, nut again to
trust our property within the grasp uf a teu
rant, who is governed by no principle, and ~
who acknowledges m ether law than hit
own will. j
These crnnmuntamldte, mads through
Mr. Pinkney, were i* *ubs*ani*s profami- i
tions submitted to the consideratlp* fag ’
American government. - if, with any -**l.
ficatkms, they wtmld be attofcplable, Tns
tion inclined tec aocoetmedAtless, tosteatf to
waiting in haughty reserve till the opposite
party should find out and propose those J
modifications, would itself suggest them. ■ z
StHl more apparently unjust to the com.
plaint respecting the Chesapeake.
It cannot be forgotten that M* outrtg*
was th* act of Admiral Berkley, not of htk
government; that it wa* immediately dis
avowed fit the most pablick meaner, mA
willingness declared to make every propedriVX.
reparation ; that • special and stoernq
bassy was deputed to make thU
tion, and that through our own fault k'toit
not yet been; received. A,'
- But passing over these essential txmsidh
erations, the Cdnclusiv* answer to this cbas*
platoe remainsym to be given. Mr. fauip.
; sou did ih ompraswterms, by Ufa authority
of Mb govesuanewt, offer the faeparatio*
which that government deemed adequate
to th* occasion. Thtfito ofcr no answer
of any kind ha* been returned. D i*|tdi
j under coiwidpratfon. With whutfacnooy
can it> suggested that America* fan* ten?
aoo to br offtotded because * iwply to « n*>
quest far th* veoaHof amMster d*etnqt
contain * onr fropeNkfon enitW*subject? »
Orb***iM*»>«owpropu*kyxi,ian*ot made
fa any other farm, whifo ihat Mrebdy tom
deredmatoiittowitlwMmanswer, .
Ho* lmpi**«bto <n«Mti ba th* predMfa*
th*miodt which ea*ompae*the oondutt
of EaglAhd en thee* MfiQwcto wHh Ufa*
France, and- tb*n, delfocrately attempts*
keep up th* ''Moment, of his country
UffafaM th* fottoce i How prepend.»utf dk
Him for >tb»yekeefihel*tt«y k f
..oi tot jii i.A t ABMINIUS. t
moh Multi
•*» «* OrmfMcfe. fi .(f
9oxx 10 orH ttah ago, a younr M
th* State of TwUsyrvenla, k Btddmif W
Law, mrf’ww sfatfe by
which he was likbiy to be crtsHelaMl J
retarded in the progrvof hfa sNdles. ’
An attorney of some considerable
anff praepeetsk becoming ko***(nte<f WlW>
t|l* dilficuMei faHted him to bfard st hh
house, and a*e>' th library, ’ U#Jto coolff ’ S I
make more igrteable arrangefafiiito. Th*
young man thatfafally accepted tho cdP o,
and Wtatlnued to live hi this tlndfafr. WJ
neatly Vault* if months. The* efelsfed,
he to forward toitofor wPh ’
gpod prqtonafone, ffiid is aoW doihg ksn*.
cessralbuddiw. JMib*ttwey*kto kgn.W 4
worthy bsbefhctw tf thlil ’
compahfon, alacp whMk 11to* MM* Ma 1
otherwise unfortanato, k**e I* mbdkbl|l.
Th* lawyer, by snd^M-<is btoMP -j|
factor's piper, am loo* smee tav* him Il
• I
ground on which it is practicable to meet,
and if it be deemed for their mutual inte
rest, they take that ground. Such is th*
usage of nations.
NuMpfß 74.