The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-09-21 00:00:00, page 1

C|)e*€n$tt(rer*
Vol. 7.] RICHMOND, FRIDAY, SEP!EMBER 21, 1810. [Nn. 39
(Jp1 Published by Thomas Fit chic, nearly op
posite the Globe Tavern, Richmond, Firjjinirt.
(C7* CONDITIONS:—Five dollars a year, to
be paid annually in advance. Those who wrsA to
be considered as annual subscribers, must hereaf ter
designate it at the titnc of subscribing, otherwise
their papers will be discontinued at the expiration
cf_the_first_ycar
MERINO SHEEP !—Imported in the ShiP
Woodrop Sims, Thomas Haynes, Master
-—from J.isbnn :
NINETEEN MERINO RAMS,
FIFTY-ONE FIVES ;
Warranted of th * true Merino breed of the Ca
bana, called Paulars ; equal, if not superior to a
ny other Merino Sheep in Spain ; Ik ing part of
the flocks of ihe Prince of Peace, Don Manuel
de Godny, the breed of which was purchased by
him of the Carthusian Friars, in the year 1796, St
remained in his possession upwards of fourteen
years, without ary admixture of blond Certifi
cates of pedigree may be seen on application.
If not sold previous to the 2d October next,
they will, on that day, be exp->«ed to public sale,
o> a credit of two and four months, for approved
endorsed paper
MOSES MYERS & SON.
Norfolk, Sept. 11 ..lO
IN C H ANCEltY —— \t a quart*-, ty c >u:l,
continued .ud held for King & Queen Coun
ty, :«t the Court house, on Wednesday the 15th
of August. 1810.
Th >mus Gayle, Brooking Taylor, and Ahn his
■wife, Eiizibeth Gayle and G'orge Gayle, infants
under the age of twenty one years, by Philip
Gatewood their Guardian and next friend, Wil
liam Gayle and Jonah Gayle infants, under
the age of twenty one years by Philip G»te
wood their next friend, and S;.rah Ann Stu
art and Elizabeth Stuart infants, under the age of
twenty-one years, by Edward Wright their Guar
dian and next friend,
Plaintiffs.
AGAINST
John Gayle Ex’or of MattheW Gayle, dec’d.
Matthew Gayle, Robert D Gayle and George
Buckner, DePtt.
The defendants, Matthew Gale & Robert D.
Gayle, not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act of assembly
and the rules of this Court, and it appearing to
the satisfaction of the court, thr. they are not
inhabitants ot the commonwealth t f.t is ordered,
That, the said defendants, Matthew Gay le & Ro
bert 1). Gayle, do appear here on the eecond
Monday :n November next, and answer the bill
of the plaintiffs', and til a" a copy of this order be
forthwith puolished in some public news paper,
printed in the City of Richmond, for two months
aucctssiv ly, ano that another copy be posted
at the front door of this court-house.
Teste,
SO. FOLLASD, c. b.
_Sep. 14. _ w8w
Valuable property—AO/f sale —
In pursuance of a decree of the circuit court
ot the U. Stales, for the Virginia district, pro
nouwed at the Nov 1809. session of that court,
D1 »w-*cn AVn» Kimball f*. Co plaintiffs, against
T'lomas ivi Dra» e and others, defendants, and
b aifcoti S* ri'jia Scrop(<iilt and Starraan, pltiis
and tin- same defendants :
Wdl be exposed to sale, at auction, at Ca Ire,
in i if county of Cumberland, on Monday, the
27i:' -'avof August next, that valuable MER
CU1NT MILL. usually called the Ca In Mills,
Tobareo Ware House, Tavern and other L. its of
Ground at tliat place Also, al! the LANDS at
or rear Ca It a, consisting of 2000 acres and up
wards, which belonged to James Deane, Thomas
M. Dtane and Francis B Deane, or toeitiier of
tliein, on the 20th day ot Min ch, 1801. Terms of
sale, ten per cent on the purchases to be paid m
cac.i— A credit of one, two and three years for
the residue of the purchase money, to bear inter
est from the clay of sale—the purchaser or pur
chasers giving bonds, with security, to be ap
proved by the undersigned commissioners, or
the one that may act, and also executing a deed
of trust upon the property so purchased, for se
cuttng the payment thereof, at the periods ..fore,
sain Previous to the day ot sale, the land will
be divided into convenient lots to suit purchasers
C COPLAND, ) _ ,
W. c. WILLIAMS, \ Com r*
July 17. tds
Op* The sale of the above mentioned proper
tv, is unavoidably postponed till Wednesday the
26lh of next month, at which lime it will cer
tamly take place.
C COPLAND,
W WILLIAMS.
_August 14. tds
ijunL.n, tv, U posin vely be told, with
-*• out reserve, upon the prsmisi'a, on the 23th
da) f September (inst ) 145 seres of PRIME
X-AND. about 35 acres of which arc now iu cul
tivation : the residue abounds in good budding fit
other timbers
Also, a SAW AND GRIST-MILL, sit miles
distance from Ri< iimoiul lying on the Westham
creek, between the 1 bree Chopped and River
roads. The crops howgrowirg supposed to pro
duce 300 ban els con., 20,000 weight fodder, fit
&r. —Six HOUSES, two MULES, some CAT
TLE and lloCS, three WAGGONS, and plan
tation TOOLS. Should it be preferred, the land
can be divided into four lots to advantage, or sold
in one emiie tract—Cash or young negroes wdl
be required for a considerable part of the pur
chase money. It is *1 cmed unnecessary to give
a more particular dram iptinn of the shove pro
perty, as those inclined to purchase will no doubt
fitst view the pieinises
SPOTSWOOD LIPSCOMBS.
. Sept 14.___uls
J^OU SALE, on Thursday, me first of Nov.
next on the premises, in Loudoun county, the
'TRACT OF Land, on which the late Judge
Jones resided ; Consisting of about 2000 acres
Ii lies on Little River, ten miles from Leesburg,
and 35 trom Alexandria and Gcorge-Town ; is
remarkably well watered) lias at least 60 acres
well set will* Timothy, and 300 adapted to its cul
ture j lias 2 merchant mills in its neighborhood,
the farthest not more than two miles distant, and
the turnpike from Alexandria, passing through a
corner of it
As the L md was accurately described, In a
former advertisement it is unnecessary to be more
particular in this It will be divided into lots of
different dimensions, to suit those who may be
inclined to purchase. A credit of one, two and
three yeais will be allowed-tlie purchaser giving
bond with approved necurity, and a trust on the
Land, to secure the payment
, &AMES MONROE.
Albematle, August 31, Ids
TV" O 1 ICE — I hereby for warn all persons what
JL^I evrr, fio*n , mplovinx the bo.ttmcn under tny
Conti out, in bringing buck loads, from Richmond or
cist where, ns I will not be responsible for nny loss
sustained thereby.
WARNER LEWIS.
September 4, 3W
''pWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. Elop
Jl ed from Mr James Smitu, about the mid
die of M *y last, a slave, named SAM, who ha ;
been employed for several years past in that gen !
llemnn’s Bake-House.
SAM is about twenty four nr five years of age,!
low of stature, and not very bulky; of youthful!
appearance, a dark complexion, a countenance !
with an incessant smile, approaching to a grin,!
and thereby discovers a fine set of teeth, winch i
he is not a little fond of shewing. He is slow of I
speech, and when spoken to suddenly or quick |
ly, stammers and hesitate* exceedingly.—His
clothes not recollected.
Some time in August last, a note was given
him by the Subscriber, (who then wished to dis
pose of him,) fo look-out for a purchase r——It
merely purported the terms “ to any person re
siding in Richmond, or it’s neighborhood
And as he has the note still in possession, he
will probably, under pretence of seeRing a mas
ter, endeavor thereby to effect his escape out ot
the State.
All masters of vessels and others are, there
fore, forbid, at tiigir peril, harboring or carrying
him oft'
The above reward will be given, and all rea
sonable charges allowed; if brought back in safe
ty to
JOHN KING.
Richmond, July iO tf
LAND FOR SALE—By virtueofa decree
of the Superior Court of Chancery tor the
Richmond District,—viill be offered for tale at
the town of Cajra, on ond.iy the 27th day of
August next, that valuable TRACT OF LAND,
belonging to the estate of P* tei'field Trent, dec'd.
containing by estimation, 783 acres lying in the
county ol Cumberland, mi Willis river and ad.
joining the town of Caira, for the purpose of
raising a sum of money therein mentioned, due
snd^ owing to the estate of Alexander Trent,
ilec’d the contiguity of this land to the town of
Ca ra; where there is a Merchant Mill, which
Will 00 doubt, in limn hp in rnmnl.iln xa
pair, and cons’ quently will require a large quan
tity ot wheat, fee ax well as a tobacco inspec
tion—and being at the head of the navigable
witersol Willis’s river, render it one of the most
desireable tracts of land in that part of the coun
try- Added to these, the land is of excellent
quality, and well adapted to the culture of to
bacco, wheat, corn, &c.
Previous to the day of sale, this land will be
laid of! in lots, and sold to suit purchasers—-and
the terms of sale liberal, only one third will be
required when the deed is made, and one, two
and tluee years for the balance ; Bonds and se
curity will be demanded, secured by a deed of
rust if required by the COMMISSIONERS.
July 20 tds
C/" The sale of the above mentioned property,
s unavoidably postponed till Wednesday the 26th
ot next month, at which time it will certainly
take place.
August 2i. , . „ tds
ON Friday, t’e 28' i day of this month, will
b offered for lease, on the preini ^es to wit.
jut Civ r. . ii-V , ,urt hotf-e, die TAVERN,
PLANTATION AND MILL, for tl. term of
one. or more y ars. This pLce may be leased pri
vately on or before the above day, by applying to
Val. VVinfree, jr. living thereon All repairs will
bo deducted out ot the lease, and further particu
lars made known, on appheath r.( r n the day of
le*3»*g- VAL WIT FLEE Jr.
. WILL WIN FREE.
Chesterfield Ct. House, Sipt 18 2l!f
N B. Possession given on the 1st of Oct m.-xt.
Also, on the same day and place, will be sold,
all ti- crop of Corn, Fodder, Straw, H u^e-iol.l
ant Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Utensils, and
stock of \H kinds ; a cred't of 12 months will be
allowed the purchaser on all sums above ten dol
lars, and of ten dollars and under, cash.
___VAL WINF REE.
C ALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
O The subscriber has on hand, about g 3,000
| worth of excellent MAHOGANY HOUSE
| HOLD FURNITU R E, consisting of Sideboards,
Ccllerelts, Bureaus, Dining, Card and Tea-Ta
bles, Solas, Bedsteads of every description, Easy
Chairs, Wash stands, Candle stands, Wardrobes,
Ladies Cabinelts, Dressing Glasses.
ALSO—Cotts and Mattrasses, which will be
offered for sale, at public auction, on Monday the
first October next, at his Ware-Room, on the at
leading to the Governor’s liodse.
The sale to commence at 10 o’clock, &. to con
tinue from day to day, till all are disposed of.
The terms of sale—All sums under 50 dol's.
i cash ; all over 50 dolls, not exceeding 100 dolls
| sixty days credit; all sums over 100 dollars, 120
days credit. Notes, with approved endorsers,
will be required.
JOHN ALCOCK
: Sept 18 _ tds
NO I ICE — Notwithstanding the death of Mr
Andrew Nicolson, the linn of Nicolson,
I Hetlt & Co will continue ( -greeably to their ai
tides of co-partnery) until • lie first of J mum
next, when it w ill expire : In the mean time, tie
business will he carried on as usual., by the sur
viving partners, at their office, in this place.
All ihose indebted to that firm, or to Nicolson
and Heth, are desired 10 come forward and set
tie their accounts on or before the first (lay of No
vember next : Otherwise, suits will be inslitii
red, without discr'niination, against all those who
fail to secure their tespoctive balances Those
who have claims against the said concerns will
call lor payment. Timely notice will be given of
the fern under which the new year will com
mence, who will continue lo supply their custo
mers with the choicest coal; their prospect for the
ensuing year, being more than tisuidly flattering.
II IRkT IIKTH,
HkVIitcLY RANDOLPH,
EDWARD D. DIGGED.
Manchester, Sept. 7. tlNor
IN TENDING very shortly to visit the western
pirtsof the state of Virginia, as well as the
stales of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee, I will
undertake, and faithfully execute, agencies in the
exploring and selling of lands, investigating land
titles, collecting hi mie.s, paying taxes on i inds,
and entering them with the commissioners of the
rf*fcblic, pursuant lo an act passed »t the lastses
sioti of the General Assembly o' V -g.uia, enti
tled, * An act to Con.pel persons who own lands in
this commonwealth, to cause the same to Ov enteral
in thr boots of the commissioners of the rtvenue,
and hr other purposes " Applications to me per
sonally, to be made at the office of the General
Court, in Richmond, and letters (post paid) ad
dressed to me, either at Richmond, or (after my
departure, which will be on the Ijth day of Oct
’iext) at Lexington, hi Kentucky, will be prompt
ly attended to Those confiding business to my
cure, may rely on the utmost punctuality in its t x
ccution, of which the most xatisl'actoiy testimo»
niuls can he given. CARTER H DREW.
Sep embfcr 11. tf
SAMPSON'S SPEECH,
(In Pamphlets J Jor sate, at this office.
FOH SALE —On the plantation in Chester
firM County, the residence of the late Mr.
Francis Eppes dec’d will he sold on the 10th day
ol October next, to the I. giicst bidders, about
twenty valuable NEGROES consisting of men,
women & children, unoi g them i< a good carpen
ter. and a good miller.—Also ihe stock of horses,
mules, cattle, sheep and hogs, a neat coachee &
harness for tour horses, a gig and harness, the
plantatii^tools, some household and kitchen fur*
niture—amongst the hortles are two yaluafclt
brood m ues—Mary Gray the dam df Wonder
aad Palafox—a bay mure out of Mary Gray by
Dare Devil.
The stock ofcattle and sheen are equal, if not
superior to any in Virginia. Ctsh w il .*e re
quired for all sums of thirty doll irs or less—for
all purchases exceeding thirty doll .r« i credit of
twelve months will be allowed, on the purcha
sers giving bonds with the most approved vtu
rity—interest from the dut* of the bond-; will be
demanded, if they are not punctually paid
JOHN W EPPES, Ik > ,
JERMAN BAKER, J * ’ ors
September 18, 1810
At the s.tme time and plare may be purchased
of the representatives of the late Mr. Enp.s 'hat
valuable plantation c.dled Eppbigtnn, lying >n
Appomattox River about 24 miles above Pi f*n
burg, containing one tbous md acres : abcut ff»tir
hundred of which are in woods. Mr Childers
manager on the plantation will shew it to those
disposed to purchase.
Sep 18 tds
FOR SALE—a valuable MERCHANT and
SAW MILL ; situated in the county of
l.oudnn on Goose creek j of a mill <rom where
it empties in the Potomac 4 miles from Leesburg,
35 from Alexandria and about the same distance
from Geoige Town ; in the midst ol the finest
wheat country oi Virginia The main road from
Leesburg to Akxmdriji, passes within one mile
of the mill, and the boats that navigate the Poto
mac come up to the Mill, which affords great
opportunity of procuring wheal, by means ol the
river, at all seasons, and a great facility of sending
flour to market by water to George Town and
Alexandria The Mill-House is built of stone 50
feet by 34,. two stories and four floors, and works
two pa*r of stones. The machinery, which is of
the mosc approved construction, is in good repair
The sun-mill, is oftheodinary size St works 1 saw
—With llte Mil1, if suitable to the purchaser, may
be hud 10 or 20 acres of Land, on the side of the
creek on which the mill siandu, and on the oppo
site a tract of Land, containing about 280 or 300
acres, of good quality and well timbered The
excellence of the stream of Goose creek, at this
place ; the abundance of wheat grown in the vi
cinity ; the facilities of water navigation ; and tin
general and rapid improvements of this part of
the state hold out great inducements to a person
of activity and spirit, inclim d to vest his money
in property of this description. For further par
ticulars apply to WM BHENT, Jr.
Near Aquia tost Virginia
July 31. _ ep2.tn&aftlf
Jfoceiju,
. . Salem. Sep. 12.
While the Spring_biril lay at S.. John de
Luce, the extreme town on il>e F <.nch lines,
tliere p.ifesed inioSpain about 350 Utlt) Ft c >
troops, and the day before lie saiitc. 40,000
were passing the bridge in sign;.
From the French fia/iem to July 17, fur»
nitilled hy Cafit. Tucker.,
Stockh0L5t, June 25. All is q tic in‘.his
capital. Col. Hitron B«ye and the Deputy
Governor Eckhem hare gone for 1'ori.ea,
to settle the frontiers with the Russian Cum
missidners. The Secretary of tne Swedish
Minister at London, M. Braudel has arriv_
ed at Gotheburg^
Dantjic, June 28. The following note
has been communicated officially from Kus_
sia. “ The despatches of General Kamcii
ski commander in chief of our army of the
Danube which have arrived at Petersburg,
announce that the lieutenant generals Ka
menski and Marcolf, have completely de_
feated, near Hazartschik, the Turks cotn_
manded by general Pecliwan. and after this
victory the Russian troops took Bagartschik
by assault. The action was watm, and the
loss of the Turks in killed and wounded w«is
8.000 men. The Turkish general Peclrfvan
was inane « prisoner with 1500 men. They
had taken from the Turks 40 standaids.”
Rome, July 4. Tlfe French Emperor has
reduced the Bishops of the two departments
of Rome and } hrasemene. All Abbeys aie
suppressed; and the parishes are subject to
the. Bishops in whose diocese they are found.
Semlin, July 1. Two corps of Servian
ttoops have advanced 'o 'he frontiers, the
one upon the Prnn, as ihe Turks are col
lecting a force at Kebennz, and the other
has passed the Morawa.
Augsiurg, July 4. Another and very
large port ion of the A i chives of the hue
German empire has arrived here from Vi
enna. It is to be transported to Strasburg
and thence to Paris. Many other parts of
the same Archives are at Passau to be
transported to .hr same place.
Genoa, July 3 Caidind Spin*, the
Archbishop of this citv, arrived here with
Cardinal Cazeli,and after tarry ing twodays
passed, to Save ne. Fhe greatest prepara
tions are making in the Metropolitan church
for the funeral obsequies oi the Duke of Mon
tebello. I he Abbe Maurice is to pronounce
the funeral oration in the presence of tht ci
vil and military authorities.
I’RTErsivkg, June 21. The Swedish
gen. Baron Armfeid has arrived here from
Finland.
Bucharest, June 8. (Jen. Kngclhardt,
president ot the Council of YVallachia, has
ce lobrattd this day in a brilliant inannerthe
definitive reunion of our country with Rus
sia. I he day was honored with repeated
discharges «<t cannon and an elegant dinner,
a! uinich were the (T imbers of me council,
Baron Wdtlher of Pru a t, the Consuls of fo
reign powers and alt the office i * A solemn
service introduced the day, and a general
illumination closed it.
Constantinople, May 10. The. mea
sure* lot ihe .j at.(polity of the city have been
Successful, t»ut n->t so happy in the provin
ces. Pltiiippnpniiit in K.nnelia has been ob
ligcd to pay 600 purses to save itself from
pillage by the two persons who dispute the
posse-sion, and ravage ns environs in deft
ance of he orders pt the Porte. The Rwssi
ans are preparing te pass the Danube at it*
mouth and particular orders nre given to1
^reinforce thu Grand V,sier. By the laiV
news from Wallachiaon 25»h May. the Rus
sians had passed the Danube, and the Turks
were preparing to arrest their progress.
Hamburc. July 3. The “Correspondent
of Hamburg.” a paper published in that ci
ty from 1712 has nearly finished a century,
and has at present 27,000 subscribers, and
has had SO and even 40,000.
Trent, June 23. The new department
of the Upper Adige has 4 prefectures and |
16 cantons.
Paris, July 12. The facts of which we
have full assurance are the following :
That the French and English aimies are in
s'ght of each other upon the frontiers of Por
tugal. That in this situation, the French
Sesiegtd Rodrigo, ami the English have
done nothing to succour the place, and that
af’er all their boas'mgs, they will be despi
sed by all Europe, if tne place is taken with
in reach ot their cannon. The English pa
pers have a thousand expedients. They in.
teicept letters, copy life's of insurrections,
and make endless tales, that it mav be be
liered that the French arrhies in Spain are
without discipline and without courage. -
'•They go further, they forge letters of tin*
French Snperdr. Hut all these tales have
j no effect even upon the most ignorant.——
There is not a servant maid in Europe who
knows not that the English have power on
the sea, but no po-ver upon the land.
Paris July 17 A reward of 20.000
; crowns is offered by the King of Sweden, for]
'pro t that the death of the Prince Royal was
effected through maiice or deliberate de
sign.
A letter from Cronstr.dt says, that there
is no appearance of any interruption of com
merce by Russia
Accounts from Scvlla, June 25th. mention
that the English fleet attenipfed to oppose
the removal of tin* Sicilian flotilla, from one
port to another 1 n<c Sicilian fleet arrived
! •afe, at their destined port, although they
were attacked by the English, who were,
driven off with considerable loss. The king
had testified his approbation, by general ol
der of the 22ud June.
Boston. Sept. it.
latest from Portugal
Jy* Active warfare appeared to ha\e com
me need on the frontier of Portugal [>ib';ut
170 miles from Lisbon] between the rnies
under Laid Wellington and Pnnce Mas
sf.na. Several smart rencontres had ta
ken place between the flying cor/13 of those
armies, commanded by Gen ' ka.>ford
and Gen. Loison. On the 24>h Loison
attacked Crawfobd. a> a t*ic..defiont on
the Coa, not far from Almeida — The action
waswaim; ar.d the Portuguese gazette.,
accounts s ated, that the French weiecorh
pelled toictire, with the. \o-.s of 7fci0 mu. ;
but our letters from Lisbon s .y ttie allies
were obliged to retreat ; and .hut the conse
quence as, Almeida wucn is on the bank
<t the rivtr nearest Spain, had been invest*
; td. Ou- 1. s letters >t. te toe receipt of tel
I egraphic acc unts of 'be fignting being con
turned on tl.c 29.h July ; md that a general
battle was expected. The next accounts
must be highly interesting.-Boston Cen
Uriel.
EXTRACTS OP LETTERS.
“ Lisbon. July 29 -A skirmish hnsta
ken p ..ce on the iruniers, where an active
war is about commencing. Gen. (’raw
ford, (a desperate partizan nflirei) has
lately lost some valuable -. fitcers and men, m
an attack lie made with bis c.ivalrv on it
solid body of French infamiy. Sine* hen lie
has had an affair of more importance. L
appears he had it in order from Lord IVel
lington not to risk the loss of manv me-, 1..
any contest against superior numbers ; bu
to fall back on the main arm}-This he
refused to do ; and has been attacked by a
superior force, lias lost 300 men, and 15 ,01
eers and compelled to retreat. —[XT* This
last particular is contradicted by Jie Lisb- a
paper of the 31«/. tu/nch states that the
Prench retreated.] At.er this step, Lord
Wellington made ev-iy preparadou ag.iiiis*
an iiriacK. oil in* tr c*. -l.eor.,% from the
army say, that A'/aaaena will wxert all his
force in an attack on our tnsifis ; and t!ia
he has been joined by King Joseph from Afu
dru/, wu.h a body of imperial guards_\|
tiie French want, are provisions Should
they compel the allied army to retreat to
the seaboard, still they will find an impedi
ment in the scarcity of provision*. In this
city we have not two mon'hs consumption_
What will be its situation iftnepurt isolock
aded ? My feats are, that ho great superi
ority in numbers of the French must com.
pel the English to embark.—God grant those
lears may be groundless ! In the actions
which have taken place the Portuguese
troops have behaved well; should this con
tinue some hope may be mingled with <>u,
apprehensions. But Portugal though over
run, will still, like Xfiain, keep up a long pie
datory mountain warfare.-Cadiz is not
tangible.
“ July 31-We have now the details of
the late actions. The French loss must have
been great from the obstinacy of tiic defence
Telegraphic accounts have been received
from camp as late as yesterday morning.—
1 hey announce that the fighting cor.:lllued
—A general action is expeced — <V.. are
full oi h ,pes and fears.-I hc Pur uguese
Continue to act well-Or hesr events you
will have vaiious account*-No reliance
[can be placed on what the Retail* is of News
are in the habit of circulating 1 lie best in
formed men here find it very cl fficult to
| form correct opinion*. Two officers have
I arrived in town from Gen. IIxi.l’s II Q
near the J'agua I hey left them on Satur
day, and say, that the division was watching
the marches and counter marches of On..
KEGN'ikh. 1 he Germans continue to de
sert. The French would, if they were not
so often murdered by the patriots."
FROM BORDEAUX,
Extract of a letter from Bordeaux, to a
merchant in thm town, da.cd Bordtau r
June 20 1&10.
•• It now appe ars that the seizure of the
property romptomised for with the captors
at Dunkirk, whs done, not *s was stated, by
——— '■ 1 ■- III.. wj
the authority of the Emperor, and it is,confix
tlenily asserted, that compromises ratified,
by the Council of Prizes, will be respected
by the enipc-ior.”
FROM RUSSIA.
On Monday las* arrived at this port, the
ship Horace. Bickford. 8j davsfrrm St Pe
terstm; g, wi h a full cargo of Hein i, Iron"
Duck and sheetings to his h-mr.i William
Gray. Capt. Bickford was chaigen with
despatches to our government fioni his
Excellency John Quincy Adams, onr Minis
ter Plenipotentiary at the Court of Russia.
It appears from what we have collected
that the Russians were pleased with -he coni
tinuance of a trade mutually advantageous
to them, and to th» U S. No fear w,s
prehended of any s\s'f>ra bcin^ immediate—
ly adopted unfavorable to the commerce of
our country.
Mr. Adams con'inuetl to receive every
mark of attention from the government, and
gi-'-rv respact from hj<. conntrvm-n
\ e,sels under any flag, g-ingup or crml :g
d‘ w" ,h* Bcl-s under ct uvoy, who d , uot
pay the Sound Fees. i-c imble to capture -
and i! captured, are i omedia *ly comb mn’
ed So., e have ahe'dv suffered for putting
themselves under flit protection of - tUe
hundred bauds of the British Briaims **
Patriot.
Philadf.i.phia. Sent. 14.
ANOTHER DECREE.
IVe arc imltb ed ,0 a friend far a c'.fu/ of
the folfavt ng French Decree, received
in thin ct.yjr m a genH-mun of charttc*
ter and intelligence a' fuvotme.
U S Gaz.
Decree of July 5 1810.
Thiny American «es-els mav import in
to I nee cott.iiis, fish, oil. dye-weed, saiu
hs‘* cod fish, sk ns and furs.
They ra.t> export wine, brandy, silk, li^
nen, cixh jewels and other produce of cue
manufacture! s.
■ oami.M sill trnmany other port than.
Charleston and New York.and must bring*
Gazette of the day of their departure, that
is. an American Gazette, besides a certifi.
cate ot the origin of the produce, from the
b rcnch Consul, m whicu there w;il be a sen
tence in cypher
The Fi c n-h merchants who end for these
\tnsnr ans must p ovethat the, are in part
n- rsh.p with the heads of the manufactures
oi Paris. R..uen ai d other cities
September 15. Y ste, day an ived. barque
M,irv- West, from Lisbon, with, *
200 Mermoes; a,., sch--m.- Vltgoeny
S.nglCion from Lisbon, wirj, 150 \I. 1 noesl
Yesterday arrived the sr.hr. D L . k*
f|°m Lisbon where he h f the 11th August
at winch time there werenofuitl cr acouiui
t-an al’.idv rren moed A large fleet of
ships ot war and transports, lay in die Ta_
ge u'ral AC’»ou wus expected on die*
, .. v i.ig rae bi> rii ij * v , f R ipar'e. who
had g ven posn.e mle s ,r, Massnu. f be
' . V " !'V'U: 30 AuSu»i. and be c: own
ed k og ot Portugal
Pile A ... • ,r shipping in the harbor of
Copenhagen fi ed a s *lu untiie 4 h of July
UENCE 0t Uie,r counir/>s 1NDEPEN
New York Sep*. 13—Captain Rip er
-1„, arrived this morn., g from Vo ig
General had drived
■ /'Solicit assistance fr- m the But ishs
•n order *e qim,| the insurrection on the
Mam, which the Bri ish would not grant?
R*p»*rr. cr i ;.—Ariited »he ship Angus
>V 62 days from Got..
/' 11 k> '• • ,fb iron nail rnrls, iiorps, sheet
'l';:" s v? a"tl consigned to he m;,s.
W, ?Io.hLT:'>dt1’. Passe,‘g‘ r SaiU d from.
1)' * ’ !u'y- m company with a fleet
. about *>00 licenced vessels from the Baltic
bound to G-e.it Britain Left at Gotten!
SS&X*? the ,,,ads' about 120 vessels
• de he American flag, aboui one half of
w„.ch were supposed to have fictitious pa
pers A war with G B. was talked of ia
S:?eVBd,,,lc Ur,tish c,,mtnodor** a, Win
ga vas heard .0 say that he daily expected
HmMhpW Ufc Se,Zureotth'' Sw<-(,’sh vessels,
a the blockade of. the port. The packets
"inch hitherto had been ailov e:l to cam the
mail toGattenbu- g. were h,nde-« cl horn'. s
■ ng he castle, the mail ha» ing been smuegvdt
in o uie city ; but he government beg n to
make some exrrtioi s to prevent it, and a
I’ t ench consul w:.s daily expected at Gotteu
uurg.—yy, r. Ciaz
We are indebted to Capt Prendergast, of
file snip Ann for the following statement*
“ 1 ship Sally, captain Scott, ol Bos
ton was tak< n up by Gcne.al Armstrong,
in April Iasi, tr convey him ai d Siis ramdv
li.»me ; and ho ceriain was the G. ntral .if
gelling the Sdly (hat l.e en'ered into a
wiiMfcM .*g»-eeiiient with Mr S. V S Wilder
it Pai is t r ilie slii|». 1 saw a copy of the
-greemeir ; the substance of which was
.but the ship was to proceed from St Se
bastians, where slu lavs.-ques eed, toB r,
d.aux thereto take h General and suite
o. ho.vtl Mr. Hirlgtway, la*e Americ.ia
C.msul at Antwerp, and his family, were
also to eniba.k in the Sally. The Captain
'Hied s. firmly on the agteement, tin. he
kept all his crew onboard ; nor was it u. ,1
a lew days previous to toe Ann’s sailing hut
he knew his fate. All the srq..estercd vt s
s Is,the S illy excepted, were sen- from S-.St^
oastifins to Haynune She was left ex ?c
to g daily a perm s.don to go to Bordeaux *
w ten an otder was received for the S.il y to
go to Bayonne. A few davs after her arii„
vr. reived a letter from
Al:. tvilder, informing him that the general
declined leaving Fiance »hene 6 months;_
and that the ag-eeintnt must be considered
as void.
“ The oider for preventing all foreigner*
from leaving the. Country without s.Teoai
pei mission from the minister of police at
Paris, created much uneasiness amongst ri,e
Americans * Ti e reason for Its bring issue d.
'•as reported to be in come e , ,,, ^
having been set to the paluce d.irj„e
late teles, by which the liresoftheimperi
*1 family wereem angeiv,. . („u (U] J
obtaincU httle or Oo c?ed!.r;' * £*