The national intelligencer and Washington advertiser. — Washington City [D.C.], 1806-01-20 00:00:00, page 1

T*< tinies of peace arty i
tneir commercial mvCrcourse is vi
n> o ctions than what pi
imposed by their respective laAVsyor
their mutual compacts. No on
nations can justly control tire qon'in
between any lv/o or more of the other*.
When war happc any two
< r nabrfe natiofjs, a . | 0.0:.t".u
what re'spieet it nercc
of nations not er.-i. yd in the waf ?
Between the nation■; not engaged in
• ir, it is evident that the commerce
•< be affected at all Ly a war be
lli others.
? a nation not engaged in the Avar
lins in the same relations of amity j
■'■f commercial pursuit', with each of
the belligerent nations, as cxLted prior
td *he wyr, it wouhl seem that tin
ffcjjl 1 not «ffeq| the intercourse bet
the neutral and either of the belligerent
nations: kthat the neutral nation might
treat and trade with either, or both the
belligerent nations, with the same free- \\
dom as if im war had arisen between'
them. This, ss the general rule, is suf
bcicaothy established".
But inasmuch as the trade of a neutral'
nation with a belligerent nation might, )
in pertain spec. ffett the safety j
of iv antagonist, usage, founded on the ;
principle of necessity, has admit!
exceptions to the general rule.
Thus, fill instruments of war, •
into the hands cf one balligsrent nation, •'.
maybe inter cepted, on the high seas,'
by its adversary.
In like manner, a neutral trade with
a plnce actually besieged is liable to be '
Interrupted by the besiegers.
It is maintained also on one side,'
though strongly contested on the other,
that the property of a nation at Avar, in
a neutral slop, may be seized and con-
Uemucdhy the enemy of that nat:
To these, exceptions, Great {ftft'aih
has Undertake* toadd another, as im
portant as it is new. Sh. right
to intercept the trade of neutrals v/ith '
her enemies, in all cas<*s, Avhere the
trade, as it respects the ship, the cargo,
or even the individual port of
tion, was not as free before the Avar, as !
it is made during the war.
Fa applying this doctrine, the British
ir.i entment and courts have not, as yet,
nded it beyond the trade of ncutivls
on the coasts, and with the 'colonies "of
enemies'. Rut it is manifest, that this
limitation is founded in consideration ; of
expediency only ; and that the doctrine
is necessarily applicable to every other
blanch of neutral commerce with a bel
ligerent nation, which Avas not open to
i nnc nation in time of peace. h
.th equal reason be ex
tended farther. It might be applied to
th" cos.- of a trade legally penuitt.
foreign nations in time ol peace, bu: not
actnalhj carried on by them in time ot
fieace ; because in time of peace actual
y oarrricd on by the nation itself:
und Avhich is taken up by foreign nations
in time of war only, in consequence of
the War, which by increasing the rh k
or by iii-idiiift other employment for the
vessels and sea men of the nation itself,
invites neutral trailers into th
channels. In both cases, the neutral
intervention may be said to result liom
the pressure of the war; and in. bokh
. the effect is the same to the bel
ligerent ; since In both, neutrals carry
on for him, a trademuxiiiary to his pros
perity and his revenue, which he could
no longer carry on for himself; and
which at the same time, by liberating
his naval faculties for the purponi
war, enable him to carry on the war,
with more vigor and effect. These in
ferences cannot be. impaired by
viand distinction, between a trad.
fofeigmil's with colonies, and a trade oi
gners with* the ports of the md
country. Colonies, more especially when
they arc alttgethcv subject ta the sarue
We ve'-enmend tlie perusal of i
pamphlet t!b every man ambitions of
milking himseff accurately acquaih^d
. the doi.ti ioc recen,tly set up b) c;.
dn, k with tin- arffumt i..s by t
ipteq to lo'iint mi it, Ti)« I
; , the deeM iv
hed, the i'utcvcatuig tfiects i'
irive on the pr >>.pt rity, an:! uvt.u
tu'diy, peril a pi, on the peace of, the
country, make it the duty oil every Arue
ri citiieri, alive to the ironor and in
't.erest of hi . ehuntry, to fornj pi" ;
ahd definite ideas respecting it, tha
he (ju.dihed to. determine what
: -ores it may be jiroper to adopt to
avert ihjarieff which ought etherwu
.- sive. The dii this duty
v. ill be greatly faciilt tted by the pcru
s d of this tract, m •>% hich trie subject is
dlsttiMed in a calm, able and con prehen
si\i laanner.
Its length forbids the fiving it en
tire. We 'drill occasion d.iy,
cli'r an extr .ct, to aw
ie e.tum'.io'j. I*. c.n.i:ntrices as fol
lows :
E'xaviiir.atiim ofthcßxifisn docTjunr, \
>;:;/ifr/i subjects to capture a neutrul >'
"ftt2(le> not dficn in (ime of /tehee.
NATIONAL INVELLKiErtCER.
Vcr..Vl.
j-jyi-: DOLLAks rv.K Asuirk.
. author i) which governsthef:'.
are'hvteg'ral parts of tiieXHmedpminiohcjr
empire. A trad< , t'n<tlfore, lat ■,<■• eha
• parent or
' pri/i ipH] -tote, is precisely of the same
' P«S wltl'l :i lr;i,.',i' between 0111
the i«1 v- i- ;ap 1 ft I
.iy and a >.'■ ■ t i■••,
in like manner, precisely the s ime with
I the trade bet wecft a foreign port and the
utciiiitry ; winch is only :t I
■ coimslcHahle, aa a i
oitry
Of (',•!' ...(., )"..,. 1 ;<<• Moll I
caJ n ftain;,
the i
I rtibp
between ; i dn in'tl tlte VVc.-t
Luiics. Wua.atty diftVreiv c'nteiv
a British p trade fronj
i British to >ii Irish port : or
a a foreign ' poH to $n Irish J
!c Proftj ;i ion igh to ,i i
ft ? Ih the hSture ' F things, j
& in '
he. if tmydtfffei
iated,it was merely cireuoisitntLl, •■ It
iocidehl to KU ctses essentir j
ally ' !• mcvt Iy municipal, such :
ad '•' bhs of j
i "jreigris have ah
fht to make. It would
not be unl ■ lore, i:i examining
■ .erred by Great Britain,
to view it: in the wlfole etfttnt of which
it Ususceptible But the. latitude Irj
wl'.M.ii it i.; avowed, and tarried
tltly <i< mands the serious
11 nation* ; tut rtidre than
any, I United Stntes, whosM
cv.c ni. re than any is the victim
.1 ;< v.-.,t ]~. ;.-,, i. ~. To prr
pare the way for this tibn,seve
ral remarks art- to be premised.
Kirst. "> l) rule being* that
the trade between ajneotyal and belli-.'
as fr mb as if the latter
I -v irh iili tuitions, and the
t uses iv which it fji ■.. big
■■(ions to the, general rule, the ex
ceptions, according to a received max
im of interpretation, are to he t.a
j sivialy, against those cL.iming «he bt>
<S the exception;,, and 'favorably j
> laiming the benefit of the ge- j
lieraJ rule.
fcbhcHy. The excxpdoyi;; brio:; found- j
l a principle of no. c? ,iiy. in < ;
ihion to ordinary the i
■ought to be evident h'nd urgent. Jn pro- '
j pnrtr. ity may be doubtful, !
; and Etfll ratft', in proportion as the sa- j
j cvlfft i d interest would cv
I theadvantage, to tile belligerent, the |
' exception fails.
j Thirdly. The progress of the law ]■
, of nations, under the influence of scieuce | :
j and humanity,, is mitigating the evils of j,
I war, and diminishing the motives to it,
|by favoi in;; tin- rk-hts of those remain- i
j:ig at peace, r:\ther than el those who
enter into war, Not only arc the laws of |
war tempered between the parties at
var, but much also in relation to
those at pc
F.cpt-ating thon, that every belliger
ent right to controul neutral coinuicrcc
nuist, as an exception to tlu: general !
iVeedcm of commerce, be pogiiivelv ;tnd
strictly proved, and the more strictly, as '
the exceptions are in ;■ course oFrestric- '
tion rathe-tlr.iiK'xtensioi;, the (paestion
is rea y for examination, whether it be j :
■ a part of the law ot nations, that atl
ordinarily shlit la time of p'.nv, and'!
opened u> neutrals in time of war, on \ '
account of the war, is liable, as muck as !
' a trade in contraband of war or with a .
blockaded port, to capture andcondem- ''
nation.
It will not be overlooked, that the ,
principle, as thus laid down, does not ex- ;
tend to any of the cases, where a new !
trade, though opened during a war, is h
not. pppned on account of theTwur, but on !
i lerations which would prodttCe
saau: incisure, if no war existed ; from i
wbi'di follows another important obscr- ) :
\ at ion, that taking into view the proba- | J
hie occurrence or such considerat it
t!ic still gt-'eater prababijiiy 'of.a mixture ' ;
iwn.a considerations dM'ivcd tiom L
the w.'.r, t!ieimi)os«,i ; )ilitv of(!u':n;;i:ij,h
ing the 'proportion of these dUlcrent in
gredients in the mixture, with the evi
cent disadvantage of rendering more
complicated, instead of sy mplir'ying, a |
rule ofconduc: betw u.ient na
.i mis, to be expounded ;md enforc .
. in- of the patties chi it \yould i
s.'.-niio retiuireno great efihrt of can- ,
doi-, to acknov: powerful ob ',
ice, to Mich a principle, .
were it really embraced by tho m ),t ,
specious theory.
Bill without dwelling on this view of ,
i, however just \t\ ii-. -U, the j
principle in question will be tried :
hh-s—by the writings mostgefterally I
received as the depohtaries ancl oracles <
of i he law of nations.
■ndly—by the evidence of trea- '
l
Thirdly— the judgment 0 f nations, \
ojtlier than Great Britain ;
i'ouvthly—by the conduct of Great {
Britain herself. t
rifthly—by the i-ensr-n'mg employed l
Vi favor of the piiuciple.
t
WASIIINOTQM. AfcVERT tSEII.
WASHINGTON <:ITY,>KINTKD BY SXMUJIL nAUU?S()M | ;-S>: ,VLN ,\ N; A AV^MJK.
i f Cadiz, Oct,
ore our last accounts of ~;ie
, j Aye leai-n that tiie French ship Indompl
i I table !ns arrived on the north :.;.y:z and
sunk, more than SoO men ai-c sol to
have pcnsiied in ner. The A. I -
I manned by the Englishj
the storm for three days and n ghts, on
' [the southern coast, attempted
■ port, which they were near
when !>y l° s: ' °f '» er cable she utr i
between St. Marie and St. Heat.
was abandoned instantly and to ■ crew
■ri up. Mer brave coxrimandci
Couregc is since of the v.
iive'd hi the ■engagement, .0 that
there now remains of our line guad'rqn
"id\ 0 French ari'.l o Sp uiish .mips.
1 vrdish having sent ( a flag, of truce to
require that the sick and wounded pyi
sonors shla'.d.be excha.god, a French
frigate accompanied by 6 bpaQ was
'sent to. receive them. We are in
form .• i by the English officers on bo.r.f
the flag of truce, of the death of Lord
Nelson,'the conVmandih; fthe!
las also that of three officers of
v.ud.. this is reported moreover that J
they hni burnt the Colossus and lost g.
other ■ 0 j and subsequent to the
.action. Such at least is the. statement j
made by the m. Tljey ati that !
: they had prereryed but 6 of the Spanish '
j and 1 of the French c.pli red yes
j A number of pieces ey wrecked vessels
j have been met with on the north 1
nibrit and St. Luear. In
1 telligenCe is received of the loss of the
'i Spanish ships the and Kayo,
J there v haye been likewise discovered "on
-J the southern coast, masts belonging 1.0
: l the Berwick and Swi'tvure, this bitter is
'probably the English ship of the lame
name. It is expected that Damanoir
j has preserved nine French vessels, no
J news of him has yet reached us. Genc
i rally speaking, the French ships ;
I suffered a great loss of men,, they took
early in the action several ships, winch
were afterwards retaken. Gravina is
nearly recovered of his wounds. Ad
miral llozily has hoisted his flag on
board the Ilcros, he arrived on the
. 26th.
We learn that three Spanish shim,
the Riyo, Momtrca and Bahama, are
j straiKled on the north coast j measures
have, been taken ter relieving their
crews, The French snip L'Argohante,
I which redid at anchor within Foe harbor
is much shattered from be'jrtig cannon
; nadel by three English ships, who;"
1 opposed by a c 'iistont hre. The 1
\ lish were bred upon from the fort
' and obliged to iicar away. 'Flte A
naute still remains within the harbor.
The SantaTrluidada hes been burntbv
the English. They have burnt also, in- i
I dependent of the Colossus, one of their j
ships called the Polyphemu?. A wreck <
j bearing the name of the Royal sovereign,!
has been found, which induces the be- \
j lief that this ship was in the engagement,
; and if lost, there was on board of her
! 200,000 piastres, which she was traus
; porting lrom England.
I We are mformed by a French officer,!
just retnfned in the H-rmionc 1:;
] which sailed lately with a flag oft
j that the Redoubtable sunk ;•! hours
, she was manned by tiie English..
•mi M. Lucar," with IJo n , en \
! saved, the remainder of the crew pe
rished. When he struck he had 260
men killed, and 270 wounded,
It is with pleasure we learn that the
brave captain of the intrepid. M. Infer
net, who preferred that his vessel should
r.aher than strike, Had the good
fortune to be saved, amlisoow on board
an English ship. Ttie above-inehtj
officer, Avho lias been with the '<■',■.
since the Vlst, assures us that they Will
not be abb to preserve of their pfi
above 3 So (id ill and not a single F;
ship that 9 or to of their own were 1
itig, and that of the 14 vessels now b .
lore h iroor, 9 only were engaged 111 th.;
'a t!u- others hating arrived subse
quently, some from the r.le Uerranean,
ant others from the westward. Wo arc
still ignorant ot the fate of 3 or 4 French
ships. It, is hopod that they have es<
el under the orders of Dumonoir. The
F, iglisli ships Tommt and •
which were, obliged to be burnt, had
previously struck, one to the I'luton, the
other to the Algebras who boat
them. On both .-.ides there was an unex
ampled slaughter, particularly en board .
the French ships, whose crews fought I
The two f iilm.dng are traiislations
from copies of letters written h\ an olii
r.er.of'tne French fleet at Cadifo tb a
friend In lvo'.i"au\, copies of these let
•cript
' (nxf such is to.- rhisei
■of the. Press io . th a j
oi radi.-t. dare publish t!i on." Cap
oh arrived lier - .>o ahitu.
se i opios, '
which he ]vfi'iT.clv f.'vored us with. He '
with a (ist ot all lac j
■ now remaiiiirfg, received froni the
:u;ne..f , :,a r; | IWS '.
!h. ; M.o.
Le i'luton. Son; I Ann I,
Le Neptune, St.. Jusi i,
!■': St. t.eqna>d*n,
Iff , Prince of Austuria-,
L'Algesiras. ' .ntanc/..
!
MO-NDAY, 3Al\L T Ain ; \(ViSo6.
A H TJ
Ik CII Co*J R T Or A DMllt At TV.
,0,11 Friday t:»c right hon. sir WmJ
Scott proceeded to the adjudication of
the following sliip :
La Ann;,, Lap. > ,-,-. This
VOiSel, laden vith a cargo of merchan
dize iwd specie, w }s aev,''cd by the pri
vate ship of war JUhierva, J. hii Kte ..
commander, ancl brought to London. It
WAS ' l', on the part of the otai
r.iiuits in the i ase, tliat ■[ ~,
(]H«ystioij was captured w
tory and jurisdiction of theU. Stntes
Jof mA cargo res'..
! nn ' l : I damages
I reserved till next court .'
London Gaz kttf..
j, A out \r,<r- : r prr/cn, A-bv, 1.6, I
Co/1,1/ of ,? Bortt-j
<W Co&utgw idmurai of
j /Ac? /vrrf, ; £0 JFfV/.
''•'•'.'• flJ*/*d w» hoard the Eur. ,
Cadi:, Oct. 8&. **
Soon* my lett-r to yeu cf the 24th,
stating the M .gof his maj<
squadron, oui' situation has been the
most critica', our emulovmcm
arduous Unit ever a'licet was
in. On i: ,it, it |,v
most violent gate of vdud, v.mrh con>
plGtel >d the ship:,and drove
the. .■, v . ii;; _
1 ;■ 0,..,.{_0 ,..,.{_
ain.r tluoil", \V.
;re at anchor upon the coast bet'
Cadtt and 6 leagues we
Lucar, without the. prospect of saving
one to bring into p<n't.
I nienttnned in mv former letter tho
joi'i'ngo'the Donegal an ftene,
a ; 1 .cannot s.
praise L\»< • 1 their comma
111 f." .adron in
desi- ~v ' s 5 1,;., 5 .
'Foe neiianc;-, '.if.:';- h.ivio.r; mvl; to
the Ai>e a* long as jt was (.as,file, in
. hope ot savinj;!vr Horn W«&fe, wiwli
separated her fojt some time from the
squadron i 1 1( , •.,:> union her to
, her r.i£e„andshe went on shore.
liPt, Durham's exertions have been
very;; re..,.
I hope I shall get them all desii
by to-morrow, if the weather keeps mo
. derate.
J In the gale the Royal Sovereign and
r—r^.^if-fr —r-
P l :i'a.d"'>:?>iu,JK.n.l2.
i TO ■ |
! ( '
. ' :'n n. h L ..h;e
I Aio f j '(~, !
"'. h \! ireau, at '
l!u ' '■ 1, cor- : ,
u.:v pf,C''K*snnt ai,,l •:'.[ ;vh
i -""in ,va., decorated with ;m aH< j
c d panting, 8 feet by 5, .' the i
tsioji, and executed by an emineiit I
artist of this cit;,-. The t'ujlowing is a
description of the painting—Trophies
o'vv-if (iv each s:ae of a medal-li■-:
oak leaves, surronndad by \vh'ite ii.
Ikhis, on which are written th« |>n,ai
:•; I towns besieged and carried bj
!«<.-ro— v:/.. lili'nmgiien, S<rflj
Newbpnrg, ftereshdnr', h-tli'a:en, Hen
] ejien, pngbft, !< irdlfhaen, fltlmesi i
! L.v„ jp,_
i airitinden. In trrecenterof too tui
lion is represented the river iFthiao, and
• of •: tha .o i;,
town on the op] ,;.»
val is seen on hi)fsv.back, f.iiowed by
two ol'iiis aijs. Tn«' to. dadion is suv'
r.. Minted by a crown of 1 torel and two
t'ti'u. Icrris of fame ; en 1,..-
-plinth, masi-nic ensign'::!.
In due centre of tliatablc, wisadoi
supported by ;dx clviinns, jv!
was placed a white Marbk b ise, v
a v.-h. v ;, on e:<ih i.-.cc of v
were the fjlb'.firg inscriptiinis :
A Vie : I v d':reau,
Oit lyes,
j A sea Yf
! ■ i'inipo?s.
■ r \r.r Citir
to I
ihi Pi
I The greatest hitar
, the v!i')h
tlxc
I martial : Tiie general appealed to
perfect.)- fit ham* am
and brethren wh<jm h..; did :,..: leave till :
nearly midnight. H . his I
depoitinent and bis convcrsat: r., nil j
tended to confirm the reputation of his !
great talents and virtues,. and ha,ve I
made a lasting impression ot; thotie who I
vv-eve jiresent.
The u<astson.the occasion were butd
few, each of t'nem wms accompanied by j
au appropriate stanza,,sung by the mas'- i
ter d the L"di:e. Tiu- hnid we iiv
The Lodge of Pennsylvania. !
Our native coimtrv. Its Warriors, Tire)
Fair Sex, and all the Masons on the I
surface of tb N - g10!,,... The,bici.kia n re- I
ured at. midnight in the greatest order]
and quiet.
so obstin tr'v th:itth.T
Phsprved 3. or. 4 sail, J'reneJi and
Ji-!i, lashed together, IV.mi w ,
~ with considerable ha
aar.ijdisc;
From a London pftfier of Nov . 39.
V IRIS, Nov-. 16.
Having some dr*e«mi -d to
our readers t!ie bulletin ol mre
of Ul-m, we now insert for their sat?:-fac
tion the official account riven of that t
vent by the Austrian government.
i Extract from the Vienna Ciurt Ga
ze." ■.
I v TJ. 11. H. the archduke Ferdinand
j retreated from the environs of Uim, in
|th - evcuiug of the 11th O jt, with a part
of the grand army, in ' 9:a
I lain ■.•her sf cavalry. He directed
hi* march throm;!! Fracconi *% accom
panied by bvld marshal !r.ut. prince
■ ,>;. On the 19th Oct. his
bend- were at Gmmeohauseii,
ova in the principality of An*
oudd. K. ft.
nd ids troops were received there
iv sucb a manner as might b« rape
'viatixis (subsisting
with ; e
nnnn, as prisoner*,
ia the v-. cfoyrnuo
datiixtte.
f <» P. d hatha* of me' army which bad
; been pr3\dmi*ry e'et»;hed uud*» the ©r
; .his i I field marshal litm. Kienm v er,
l is now United on the )v.v. with
. osshm ar,,n-, another part com-
I Kent. Jella
' withdrew m »*fetj» towards the
if. That part which romaine-i at
::.th Oct.
'Fhftwoar
ht with a fury "of which th. re
w examples, witii various tor.
i considerable 1 iss, on all the points
j nnniTUlra, and particularly in the CTY
: viroosof Fdrhingeiv. and on the Michel*.
1 berg, tbo Fwwhberg and the
I Fiie superiority of nmnbers, but more
I particularly the indvanftugeous position
which the I-ranch army alone was ma!
-! W»d j crossing th- Frushan
; territory, at length deci'iled the victory
iia favor of the enemy. It i:> to t
j ci»i nmstanocs and by' c: h'aortHhary ef
forts that be has obtuv.cd advantages
win. h have cost him pretty de-ar.
HOn the 17th Oct. tlmt-port of ths
Austrian army which trasetrH in Clv
\ superior Ibreesmnd unable,
distuodim; the meat couragtmui
sou. defend i.sjfaiie lehgeV m
Under the
nchciy wroeasiw (»s \»e hive just
ptiog the proposals for
r ipituhdion which were made to it.
articles of this capitulation are n?t
\<t hnown 5 and as it h..s been impossi
ble to ssnd off official detailed report*
. dm-irvg ;\n uninterrupted sequel of id
most uneximpled hi;;aaements, it is
not yes in me power' of government to
i give-any tardier elucidations of the cir
•mices which ho\e attended and
wed those mcl incholv events ; the
leshiicertainly considerable Hnd sensi
ble, but neither discouraging ncr deci
sive. The va3t Austrian monar'thy,
peopled by faithful and brave Inhabit
enough to ve
rbis loss and reconcile ns with
; fickle fortune. The Tyrol is covered
Wtth troops already posted there, and
which are now joined by the corps cf
field marshal Rent, Jelbchich ; it is al
so defended by its miritla, its armed vo
lunteers, by the coui fidelity of
the. inhabitants, and by reinforcement
from the army ofitajff, which have re
paired thithei by f i , 1,.. 5) ~
which genrdthe narrow pns-i>g-s of the
northern part, under t!i ■ order, of field
marshal bent, Chastelcr ami Sfint Ju~
The Austrian and Russian army,
under the commander iv chief RutnsoWj
and the field marshal lieuts. Meerfeidt
•'er tlve Inn. The
i army, commanded by
gCA. Ihixb-iwdeii, which is very numer
vith the greatest celerity
to join the first. Th j ,f , n 0 c t \{.
■
tnc "' ' ' ■ hopes. This. 1 -
tratii
oiis i.f the brave and loyal Id,
will form an union, ammo me
he omitted thai ■, t „ cotitn
dui'- to tfo.- gtiteral -
Mars lost tiieic fore-inasvs, 8c are now
i'.g a new. where the. body of the
* l-ndtvon is at anchor to the N. \V. of
Sao Lncar.
1 rind on the .rctrni of Gravir.a to
Cadi.:, he was immediately ordered to
sea again, and came nut, which made it
necessary for me to form aline, to co
ven the disabled bulls —that night It
;Wi w bird, srodliw ship, tii<» Prince of
t'iaa, v, .■ ~ anrl rvcurned
' loto port , , was also itio"
! ed, and fell into our hands ; Don Jhtri
■v. Dnici had fate broad pendant
oul from ki.v. !
I Sauf.i. Ann a was drivi n near Cadis, ana
; towed in by <i t'v<
1 am, Sir, kc.
(Signed)
C. COLLINGWOOD.
BOLTING CLOrUS.'
tVECXdVED a rrncral afTortmenc nf w cr ,
rAiucd Bolting Cloth* oi -Oliver £v»r* ftj
PJiitaJeijphu end kxvs co uV>m.ly for Fak at
my ttorc in Bridge flrect, George lowa ( o.
him tu.
VIM. MORGAN,
ia month i, xSc6—aawjw
Ho; DCCCXXIV.
i'Ail) lft /DVAXCP..