Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer — Alexandria [Va.], 1801-08-06 00:00:00, page 1

)". J'z'OND 4): 10 c'sfml', qui]! [n'
4 z'ctssz.'ct'c/v Lo] DR} GOODS,
Linnsisiing ns
'I'icklenburgs, hsiish Ictinens,
sin" "".cr, Lambour'd and book mullim, silk
!}.xrcelona hemdkcrchietsi, cotfcmcum
. chimzcz, caiicoasi, tapes, bobbinsis,
n')" conzbs, shoes, &c.
!! J.,
'ctlsi-\ * "\ (chzen =" s)" elegant silk and cot
ZINCED SH AM Ld. _
E'x' XRY and 'IHOÞ. MOORE,
'Lsisijct-si cttuz} 1 aLzsiz'b'LJ'il,
ALEXANDRIA.
lmng Gentlemen are taught
fctgsim; . french, Latin. \\- rising. Amb
sisiemss, ZsiRsi-sirk-K<'-eping. Gﬄgsdpficth Mil
*e_::3;sisi(1c<, wssuh other blamsslzcs of an
si-rxi ;;le omamrmai esiiw: tion. lvy the
"six _\\ six: maksir 01 4 Ssisisi. dug dchool m
glad.
.Yn-"ation, Rmnd, ],(ﬂglng, "!
Vssiaﬂfixg um} blatimzury, 50
{Os qsimrlc'r, ]
-} dxhss-Xars, for Latin, 1
French, &c. ] 7 so
do. for Engixsh, [
Frcvcf1,c'ic. ]
.Y. Pss. Prosizr .: ..z: .x: :: ;er cczzsiant.)
sisi\.\si\'\]. hung hd'. ('A : si": TJUsisi'hs in
'He Q-Lz.- si'S. F? X.; !xsi, {'I UCZ :, V sit
— ." :i: man is and Lctsi-sig'ctsir'si bred:
" \ ( "\ I L,XA'()Y\*A1IU\ L (Hsi A..)C.L au
ss. me::h m rise; -Zu*.1e_.__ss-si—'r compou
ss'ss" is! sin ;;rl} E .1:o.:r ;: n :} . 'sing. rzz-j
1" =.sss to be obknw m iusi-iic Ssi-mk
1\ A ]) l.. \,, (...- l-O L',\ , - sins., (::l-lctj'! LK
T ' : I .
.";.-":." ('l' (;? o'sit' Yc/f'lr Lss lu t'r !
3; .
\ 0 . . ' U
( -.-r"m.ss_-vt;:l lum} m nls.
} ;" 'm'". Rrrridx' in HF.
t' -_-si 4!" in Hxia. llcrccs sup} bls.
(. . :in 't "35,
iluxjxsis Zn Legs and boxcsis,
t' w in hous,
."}?!I's i". boms.
<_'_:" :". "'itj, ("i Mad: m ' :vsisss,
A ject crsilesisu ()rsichs ;. :"sh,
,L! " !sChiua, lss-rnzm; ,, sin.
.i/ ,
In sh and Dowlass Lin'
( 'ctuzhs and CaW-"tingc,
()"- 'd'si' 'ud .:"1'1 ]): XBV'Q .,—
& .11': ssLOeS, siripcd \dnkecns.
A wriety of purpea n.} other Shaw 15,
"(shire ]eanssss,
Pssluﬂin Shawfs and Hast "(ssfkcr "Mesc,
'1 ;:znhour'ct, book and I.; Þch Nluﬂins,
Niilinettss, red Hums, . ems,
Ls-zrb and sluﬄe Bridlcct
And :: variety ototl: -. ;. rtldcs.
F. (}. MARFH ! ELLER,
ctsi-sizsisi :. v-msi- -ss s-ct—r.
—.--*-——-—— -*-—-———_-—- .. -si- -_.
w".—
" --—s\ ] . 1'\ (\ 40 . \0
, ctsi,_ z-ctssu Ass}! p: (: si jet mass.
-.'-*Z.'Z'.'/C- 'ct n/ss DRTGOODS
\
\'\\-—I. a
** si-:* !. .
4: 779/3 f'L/Jr'f; (7?
]
t'?- * " Auﬂin-wrs.
b ;---' ": Hsiu .:ndbls.
Rinillnd m lmxgx,
Vv'hitc' sun:] Fssrown Soap,
Candlrd iu boxcs.
[. zlectuﬂse,
, '*:si*y CU-L un ' (7: A)
JbHB Go LosissW.
[Litl (it t/ft' all-Zlsiﬀfctfl R/Cfif,
]simmica Rmn in hhds.
:\\ss.'sisi\*si_'_t_siss\ do. do.
Po." -\ -\._\si HrsihtrrL-Iz,
'ussL. C! )ZL'T,
. (rsisi losinasico on the !. '"nhu tzcn 02 A
Pssx, :\Lr; .:Q.
frszx's river vy ishes tf'ct pus: case.. " sen
ill? 105=a ct-cso {Z- lzzzzcrss'.
(1)
.*.T*
37a11.si.s Chamdvrs, A. M
'ﬀalesisss bg Animal.
- , TI-IU 330ct4}ct;ct:{ucusir 6, 1801. _ _ _ _ (No. 204.
c..
Az-LD Cffi Lsissct acts'M RCIAL
T}? R :.ssISQ
Mmmzia
maw... -M. ——.—.-.o——.—.—-*.. . T
— -—
_;u;_zzsisisiu-i Þ'AÞLUN c'ctsi'si (10.
) ():r i'ss'ssibfttjfsic/ss} ifssct'fi'zn lr'u-z'r ji'ic-fle am!
(1'si'sssssiﬀJ/M rs, !:ss-a! Us?!) [n. ":
_ ] UST RLCILIVED,
ss s'h !}? [[J-Lp Hamms, from Bgstou, m—w
si 11: 73 al !: sszjwr : fu/varct,
si Phiny tom
Human .Slz/zssim s and S/wes.
All of w].ich will be sold on moderate
terms for czash.
. ct-si'si'jfi- ("(a/71? g'zr :zsor Rye, Corn
azzdsissl Isi'lzz'e Bmct
j-dct': 24. dzw
; iHZ) ct {'ILIL.
THE .silshlctix'r, chxy hcm Cumbez;
Band count), Dzsizassss in:. rzzsis the gem.
liss. "men at Aicsictmsiixict, ami i:s might or
;sssi o-i. :.. ;: I " kc-z si. > a stable at the sign of
S.: 8}. (& si: m, king itrsi-cz, Alexanuria,
xhsi-cre he zmc ds pracsiismg his profcfiion,
as :Ladsig , .r'i king and curing all & us of
disiemficss, :.sisi-h as jpaxins, ringboncs,
;.th, scucw Wax ates, blind fingers, weak
my s .nsissig I:;zmexs. Likcwii , cutting
and {FÞAYHZ , au ziods of creatures. He
wi'zl More assd bo-sfes m the time oi nickmg
and cuussmg, u required. (;5? He can
Pct, ]AÞ'ZES FEARON.
1": 3 '
1 Assrz .dzez'si=.ssicr;ct.'s>er
H.;"S FOA' SJLIL AT II/S STORE,
The toilowix g articsilcs .
One pip-si n'as 4th proof
L'ogm as: lzranciy ,
...o bls. fit it qun. 'icy dugar,
too lctxks 0! It,
5000 lsss. firzt quaiity {air petscd Hsms,
35 travailing Q—siscs,
40 his. oft'rcsh Linx-s ingood order,
+t:'*1ccs !sssc' n. RI CC,
20 duz. or ?mc .sissctvzfies—[Q' The bf/Z
(1 " 63 rct-fi" r )! to t/sizs market,
xz dram fire? quality &; .vish chars,
) act. ther fwub
chna \ un. Suectmcats, Rai- A
:ctsitnssi. irzrzffi, and ;: nursi sicr of other zr
tic; : m th':
JIOI I:: ct'G. 'L si'LDD
M.! zREfzIU! sD
F'Zss fsizuns csi-i C si0!. ., from the Framct
...r he. 1", c-zct'. (,<)-. Gii'ctsiin's whars, I:.
,,rusi-{si 'si'sszz'si-lzczush r-cxr (!ireiin wcil
;;i-ssi ('I-.si-mzs, wher-he (ssfsssisss; for sulc, ;
si.=_;Zsi'L\' (=! VxsiEi si'uu. ])zsi'xss GOODS O: ?
ssn h'actz- bsn'Hhi' ICsIUS. ;
Ric/fsslsiz siI'z-(siclnct .11
A isisiw I-ah-s o! lizsi in:} quzzluy, cnti ]
"Tt': si! to draw :;3- 1: un ( A six) znaliun, ju
.-<.*--i\'cd and for suh 21; :shm'" (.
Intcnding to leave this place some scu ct
si-si'PcY-sisi, my brother, Mr. llsinsi/fsiﬂm Lm/si-ct ;
wiil Zzltusid to my concerns during my ab. j
AsslTJC. \
]OHN G. ],ADD.
Julv 22. d
l\. Ezzgicsind {um in h..ds. and his.
Lifu ctwr/Zsi,
At their store or: the corner of Prince and
\'\'.-:t.-r strcc: , opposite Ccl. l-bctoc's,
(sin in pipes and cases,
MoctZd and dipt candles,
(sisC-Isic in bass",
White and 'hrmrn soap in boxcs,
!{ssijsif-l and sazssctx-sir. prinling paper,
\'*.'r:rmg paper,
Vsctilsixdow glass,
Isi'r sh R I. lime in tierces,
A quanti: )" bﬂooﬂi me by xhehnshc ",1
Mms ' and lwv' > coarie hats, ]
btiurs, seal Leather,
Nox .x Scotia grindficnzs,
Wool and comm czzrsiis m boxcs,
Coarse and fine lah.
Also,
A handsomc ahnscmssnt of ladies' , mlsscs' (
amu Childrens" ]
1
I
);st zs. eo
I.ct.ctsi\l8 "'EQ ()! PARIS,
TYYV 2 2. en
; )zzssi am: ; uzsffi) LGc.
1
MT. Ashott mot ed the order Os theday
'or tiesoiving into & committee on the Itim
;..att'ial law bill.
Mr. Dawson, (member for the county
of Monaghan), Mr. Stewart, of Kill) .
noon, (member for 'I yrone) , and Mr.
thgw eil, (member for ] tpperar) ), earnest
y express: j their hopes and entreaties, that
( te right hon. gentleman would not, at
this late hour, (ten o 'clock) in so thin an
assembi), and, more especial!) , in the al
most ttt ter absence of those gentlemen who
represenx that part of the United KZ ngdom
calicd Ire'wad, preso NW;W noomusisii
.i ittee. Many geutkmen, supposing, from
the extent of other business in the coursi
ofth: evening, that the present would be
nostponed, had goneawa) , and the) reques
ted. that the committee might at least be
eterrtd till to. morrow.
Mr. Lfsie (me mher for Dunganan) oh.
sert ed, that there w. & at this moment a
suiler attendancss. * of lrish members than
here ;roha' .!) y would be for the remain
ler of the {eﬄom as much the greater part
were gone to heland, and most of the few
who "now remained would set out for that
country to-rtsit0rrow or nettt day. -Ahssno(t
all the member: of that country had, in a
discuiion not very remote, spoken tn savor
; of th'; hill; upon the fullest conviction of
its uigcnt necestity, and therefore he wasss
com inced, if they were present now, they
would {uppo rt it.
Mr. Abbp'tt could not agree to defer
the bill, as the tranquility ot lrtland so
materially depended upon it, and as the
present bill would expire so soon as the
z4th of ]une.
The question for the committee being
put, was carried in the affirmative ; and the
house resolved into committee, Mr. Bragge
in the chair.
Mr. Abbott stated, that the present bill
was a transcript of the former one, which
the house had passed ab. ut three months
since. 'lhe only blank that remained to
! be filled up, was that for the period which
& the bill should be agreed on to continue in
ss force; and he conclude] by moti g, that
this biank be filled up with the words—
during the continuance ofthe war, and for
one month after the signing of a definitive
treaty ospeacsize.
an uumslous [!]UUIClussdu (luc unquluu un
Cnrnwallis) who, by his mild and lenient use
5 osxliose power: , had proved that in hisadmi
, nistration it wooid be used merely for the
pacification of the country, without any
ss thing like abuse, or wanton severity.-—
Another reason was, that in the county
which he had the honorto represent, and
which was one of those: in which the re
bellisn principally ragcd, and the bounte.
nious parts of which still continued to be
insesied with a rebellious banditci, who,
nocwixbstmding every exertion os govern.
ment, and the highest teWards oﬀend for 1
their apprehension, had still continued un
apprehended and unsubdued; from which ,
circumstznces it was pretty clear that these
bandiui were aided, 'comfoued and abet.
ted by the farmers inhabiting chose mo: 'a
mins; but though he had forbornew se
sii} the bill in its former- oc present pro- r
gsess through the house, he could not for. T'.
bear to refist the zing/fron and abminable T
pwposidan be had jufi heard moved; ass
&
Mr. W. b'. Yonionby land, the nature ot (
the motion just made rendered any apolo.
gy unnecessary so: moving " that the chair
man do leave the chalr."
Mr. Dawson made a very long speech in
(opport oi' dis previous argument. -
1VIr.George Ponsonby (member for the
coum y of Wicklow) immediately rose
and observed, that hitherto, and in the
earlier part of the sesiion, hehad soreborne
to give any rcsrstance to this hill for vari
ous reasons . one was, that the powers it
we-zc to invest were plaeed m the hands of L
IRlSH MARTIAL LAW BILL.
'sin n_?_ ,, Lr _____ 1-L_ ....._.... --. ..L'
- JMPBRML leRL ! ;zctm; w.
UOUSE OF— COMMONS
'ss" T' edttesday, ]iine to.
— - Ai— . -u
on, and utter ex=ermination to the unset.
F—n- hfiiffitanffios that country, re
{tore the authority of his majesty's go
vernment there? He besought the house
for a moment to pause on the prepoﬂerous
policyos such a proposition before they
should rzshly adopt it.
He asked them, was it not a direct de.
ciaration to France, that so long as ever
they continued & war with this country,
that the pe0p1e of Ireland, utteriyexclud.
ed from British liberty and British consti
totion, would be always sound their stea
dysiat'tached: and unulienahle friends and
alliessi? Why agree to the monﬂroux prin
' cipie of perpetuating such a law forthe in.
definite period which the war might conti
nue, and which might far exceed the ne
cessity of the bill? What cause or what
statute was to prevent the house sr_nm_do
ing as it had done before, to enquire into
the necesiity which existed for such a hill,
and pass it again from year to year, if it
should appear tobe warm nted by the ex.
igence of 'etfcumftmces 2- But before the
house should precipitately sanction 'stich i"
preposition so ntonf'trous, so abominable,
so wholly unprecedented in the annais of
this or of any other country, he earnestly
besought them to sissaufe and reﬂect on the
, probable consequences.
\ expect, that by the measure of union they
ss of Ireland were to shape their hopes of
! future benesit from the united parliament !
\ of English consiitution the first specimesin
Mr. Adamgton row, ma omcrvea,
) that if the honorsble and learned member
sihzd deferred but for a few moments shsi
ss delivety of his speech, forcible and it Was,
' and as must every argument be, with the
aid of his eloquence, he would have saved
ss him-the trouble of arguing at such length,
andsiwith so much aspesity. The honour
able learned member had himseu fumished
* one of the strongest arguments to disprove
, the danger be seems to apptebend from this
bill, in his ackmwldgmr of the mild
and parema] spirit in which : similar bill
was sanftioaed, and afterwards carried in.
.WM by the illtlﬂrious personage who
lately held the chief government of thpi
_.couutry. He colH assme the honourable
jnd learned Wb'lss- that no man felt
non WUY thiliki and med fp';
propofition, which, he would asscrt, was
siunpreeedented, not only in the worst
__times of Ireland, in the worst times- of
England, in the days of the news} Gmhic
barbarism, in times Of the most ensuriated
bigotry and political rancour that ever
> disgraced the annals of the present realms ;
huctt even in the legiﬂative assembly osany'
.civilizcd nation that ever pretended to
the possesiion of freedom. ., What was the
doctrine held o'ut by such a propostti-m ?
Was it that the people of Iteland were so
incortigihly, so irreclaimably grounded
in their errors, that no change of circum.
stances, no relaxatiqttofseverity, no a.
melioration of govsi si ' in, no alle'viation
of distress or oppresii ,- could restore them
to peace, to amenity, and to loyalty ?—
Would nothing short of military executi.
were to be liberated from the oppressive
domination, as it was called, of their own
parliament, and those local prejudices, re
ligious objections, and politicai asperisies
by which that parliament was too much
actuated; and that in- the liberality and
justice of the parliament of Great Britain,
they were to be embraced by :: mild and
parental spirit of legiﬂation. Out of 6 5 5
members who compose the united parlia.
ment, only me were Irish ; on the libe
rality of the remainder rested the whole
reliance of the people of Iseland. Was
thensuch : pmposition as that now moved
in the first sesiion of the united parliament,
that specimen of liberality, os mild and
parental legisiation, by which the people
of British kindness that people were to ex
rtence? He ﬂocerely hoped the parlia
fore they would indelibiy siaiu t ir pro
ceedings by the adoption of : meastxre so
mohiiroussi goei so execraþlc.
ment' of England would serioofiy Kause be
e
. The pe0ple of Ireland were taught to
Was an utter preclusion from the blessings
vvv'ffi Y'
, _-__v—*_ .
! 1: -1