The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-08-07 00:00:00, page 3

* ■( m-ch activity in all the ports of which
France has possession.
June 20.
k Tli* town is r.rvf all bustle. It lias been
Incutasinfcsint-e t velveo’cl ck. and promises
.,,, immense ri.ud in the course of the day.
Tin- people in the line through which the
Jnoctssi is ’n pass are shut ting i heir shops.
vi,e company already assembling to take
tiu-ir stations on the balconies and at the
• unlaws. Bands, with marrow hones and
t leavers, w ith blue cockades, and mottos. |
ciunpliuientarv to the Baronet, are parading
the streets About one o’clock the party of
nhnut 500. from S 'ho. with blue cockades
1 H„d colours flying, proceeded Uown Cathe
rine street and the Si rand, for the city —
Th‘*v matched two and two. and invitede
\Vrv passenger whom they met to join them.
A' Catherine strict they wa re met by the
12;h Light Dragoons, on their way to Hyde
p.t,k Corner. The music of the former was
pi i, ing St Patrick's Day. The band of the
Dragoons immediately struck up.’God save
tin K->g.”-T'lie 14\h Light Dragoons
liavi Ir.lKiwed the 12th : both regiments mus
t^n-d very slsong. The Blomsbury, and o
XI, v Volunteer corps, have been out this
11» oini'. but have been dismissed, with or..
On. to be in readiness to muster again in
the evening if necessary
•j'he firemen belonging to the sev« ral In
suraners. are also parading the streets, wiut
ijuisic.—They act as Constables
The crowd nt the Tower. a>«d atSirFran
cis Burden's house, in Piccadilly, is im
niense. _
June 21.
* Some of the lettevs bv the Lisbon mail
state that Masscna on being stnt lor to lor
Vfa.,1 t he French troops destined to act a
gainst Portugal was ordered to Conquer that
country which was in future to be ins K.mg
tlom.
Plymouth June 15.
Dispatches arrived on Wednesday trorn
' L ndon, which were immediately sent on
board a Cartel for Morlaix. They relate
to an exchange of Prisoners, and probably
contain a final answer of Government
'Time is every venson to believe that & Cdr^
tel will be immediately arranged.
Gottenbuhc June 1.
The whole Baltic fl< et lias passt d the Belt
•with a fair wind, without making a single
prize. • . . .
B\ a private ship we have communication
from Hamburg dated first inst. itatii g the
capture of a French privateer, and her prize
(an American ship) cut out of the Port of
linstock.
kE1)C 'fBaQisiCCjC.
RICHMOND. AUGUST 7. *1810.
STATE OK PARTIES IN ENGLAND.
There is an article in the Edinburgh Re
•new ior January, 1810, undei 'lie. b» ad of
short rkmarks on the state of
•ARTIES AT THE CLOSE OF THE YEAR
• '809.” wind), it i> he true, sheds consider
ie light on the parties in England.-As
l is article is too long for insertion in most
,ur news papers, filling at least 11 co
tins in • ne of them, it seems proper to
vent it in a more Condensed form to the
die.
! he Reviewers state, that the great bo_
v of the a> ion is split into two violent fac
ns; "lit' Ci li r tiers, who ate almost for
binary p. wer, and the democrats, who
e almost tor revolution and republican^
ism. Between these, stands a small, but
most respectable band—the old constituti
onal whig:, of England”-the Whig Roy
alists. or the Whig Aristocracy as they
are in other places Ceded-who are alike
inimical to despotism and democracy—and
who, •• without forfeiting that .all govern
ith tit is from the people and for the pco
pie, are satisfied .hat the rights and liber,
ties of die people are best maintained by
a regulated hereditary monarchy, and a
large open aristocracy.”
1 he Keviewet s conr ess, that there have
b» en at all times such parties in England ;
that there have been always some, persons
■who leaned owards aibitrary power, and
some wholeantd towards a popular form —
and that these things, instead of giving
alum, might faiily he considered as the
symptoais, if not the causes of the vigor
o ■ heir political organization —But they con
in/d, that things are materially changed,
s uce the days of yore ; that it is not mere
J> soj^k but the great bulk ot the nation,
who su e affected ; that such pai tizans as
hose of Mr. Wilkes and of Lord Bute were
Kit a small fraction of the whole population ;
but that in these times, the majority of the
people, instead of forming a mig of impar
tial spectators around such partiz ms, aie
themselves converted inr.o fierce and im_
petuous combatants-That the .umber
of democrats is daily increasing, fs inferred
' from the prodigious sale, and still more
prodigious circulation of Ccbbeti’s Regis
ter and several other weekly papers of
the same general description; from the
tone of all the manufacturing and pnpulons
towns, and from the public and private talk
of the citizms of the metropolis.——•‘ The
great Increase of the opposite party, again,
is hut too visible, in the votes in parliament,
in the existence of the present administra..
*u n. end in the sale and tenor of the trea
surv journals.”
lii tracing the catt$ea of these contentions,
the Reviewers say, that there hns been a
*' great and gradual change in the condition
•» of Ruropean society, by wnicli the lower and
iiv(idling orders have been insensibly raised
into greater importance than they enjoyed,
when their place in ihc political scale was
oi iginally settled } and tliat the Revelation
in l*i auce and the revolutionary movements
in tun countries, ungnt tie rcierieu to toe
|) -g *’ss aid neglect of that great move.
tt >r ” But independently of this; they say,
th 1h i-'t il's of tht 1 ist twenty years are
of tlf w* !\'cn sulScient to account for the
g w h of ue revi luttonistS, The success
rf lv F t m h Revolution, accomplished hy
pit betans~ *• the splendid situations to which
1 .bred men have been exulted. In Conse
q • ice ot that‘ success — he comparative
sv ■ kmss and iot ffirieiicy of the sovereigns
»o nrt les who opposed, and 'he contempt
nntl lidicnli whicn have been thrown upon
their order by he ,10; ts,’’ have brought ex
is g establish.nento into contempt, and giv
e *u h to schemes ui •. va'ioo O i he
food the grievances of die British
TiiiTil"-try cry t imid for . r nv.dv —* ’’
It og funtil tliil toccess ot *hrir ant nc
r!:o t(»,n'f I ■-’! «*rki % nn»l"t*ti y ul
’111- b'»nsting an ' > . a- - -the wp v.
TT'I i»t -lerable bn mi of iX’ ", and \
B.the iwimuent .c l .. u.^a^us peiu* * »
to which the whole nation has been brought,'*
liave startled the best mt!n fio-n theit* lieu
trality, and led them to cry "nut for reforma*
t?on and redress. It is impossible, say they,
ina thinking country where one third ofev
ery man’s income is drilled from him in tl«*
sliape oi taxes - —that all these treasures
should be lavished, and af'er 20 years ol
boastful hostility, not ah ally should he left,
and invasion and ruin stare them in the face,
with .ut 'here being a very general spirit of
distrnsi against the government ; and that
these suspicions should pass from the men
whoadminis'er it, to the form itself, which is
capable of such gross ignorance or impo* I
si'mn. I htse feelings, have not been
little heightened by the proud tone of con~ 1
tempt and defiance, which lias been so loudlv !
! uttered by the men in fiowrr
1 he tools and parasites of power, again,
have been increased by these and other cau ;
ses. As the pretensions of the people in
creased, those of the opposite party have ad- I
vanced. The timid and the pi ospernus be
gan to tremble for their privileges——the :
proud and domineering, to feel a furious an- '
tipathy against the democratic party. It
was impossible, say the Reviewers, •• for a
nation abounding with wealth and loyalty,
enamoured of its old institutions, and indebt
ed tor its freedom in a great degree, to the
spirit ot its landed aristocracy, that the tx I
cesses of a plebeian insurrection should imj: I
have excited a great aversion to every thing !
that had a similar tendency”—and, on ac
count of tl>.e vast multiplication of offices in i
the gift of the government, and the enor
mous-patronage it possesses, the tide of
despotism lias been swollen by the parasites
and tools of power.
The issue of such a contest, say the Re
viewers, would not long lie doub ful. The
cxpt iiencc of all conntiies proves, that pop
ular insurrections afe almost always succts - 1
ful. The governors, have vast advantages ■
in ihe possession of an organized power ; hut 1
if this b^ uot sufficient to pretext it will
not at rest the tevolution, i-lveiv course then
becomes equally fatal. If they attempt to
conciliate, hey. ate suspected of timidity, I
and the dating are emboldened : if they ’
arm themselve'. wi'li terror, they rou^e up"
the deeper resent munt of the generous and
the brave. If the stability of the British
government were to receive a shock, “ the
partisans of poppular government would be
found to out-number their opponents in the
proportion of three to two.” The effects are
depicted in this Article. The ruin of the ;
liberty, prosperity and peace of England_
the ruin of a system, which chance and
time have formed—the ruin ot a constitu
tion whose stability depends on its mnnaicliy
and aristocracy. *• Ages of anxious discun
fort would be passed, before they ** could
build up again that magnificent fabric which
now requires purification rather than re
pair.”
VVliat is the remedy for these things? The
Reviewers propose a Union of the Whig
Aristocracy with the popular party-, (A
\v big Aristocracy is at least a solecism in
terms in tbe US) These Whigs must un
bentl themselves from their cold and repul
sive neutrality ; they must join themselves
to the more respectable members of the par
ty to which they have the greatest affinity —
to temper its violence and moderate its cx
cesses by the weight of their character and
the force of their talents.—That party, with
which they are most congenial, is that of the
people-these, -hey must “save from the
leaders they are already choosing in their
own body, and become thenfselves their lea-'
ders, by becoming their patrons.” One
powerful reason for such an association with
the more temperate democrats, is, that the
people appear to be clearly in the right in the
greater part of the demands they have bro’t
forward..
i ne Kevicwers then proceed to speak of
the terms on which this coalition may be
formed.— 1'tie three points, on which the
popular advocates have chiefly insiited, are
“ Retrenchment of tiie expenditures-»he
punishment or practical responsiiili
ty of delinquent statesmen—and a reform
in the representation or the people Upon
all these points, they say. the people ought
to he gratified ——Retrenchment ought
to be enforced with the utmost rigor: and
no public expenditures should be permitted
except for the evident utility and dignity of
the country.—The next point is stated tobe
ot greater importance According to them,
the greater*. vice in the constitution, is toe
impossibility of inflicting any punishment,
upon corrupt or impotent ministers, even
where they had been guilty of the gros
srst mismanagement. The minister who
lavishes thousands of lives and millions of
money, is sent from his seat, but he retires,
loaded with wealth and hung round with hon
ors. until some new intrigues lift him again
into office. The people must be pacified by
the immolation of some victim—and a pre
cedent set, to warn all corrupt or incapable
statesmen from taking the halm—A parlia
mentary reform ought to be granted, because
it Is necessary, and because at the present
time, the people are zealous for its adoption.
'* laugh at the danger of disfranchising a
few rotten boroughs, or communicating' the
eleective franchise to a greater number of
respectable citizens”—the danger isnot in
i yielding to the swell of popular sentiment,
but in endeavoring to resist it.
In fine, say the Reviewers, we are for the
monarchy autl aristocracy, as the sure sup
pons of v permanent freedom ; but . neither is
now to he preserved without surrounding
them with the affections of the people. The
friends ofatbitrary power have attempted to
dispense wi'h this pro.ectinn ; and the de
magogueahave taken advantage of their fol
ly to excite the people to withdraw it alto
gether. The only cure is, ti bring l>ack*the
constitution; anti to reconcile the people to
the old monarchy and the old parliament, by
restraining the prerogative of the one, and
the abuses of the other.
Such is the 1 heory of the Reviewers——
It is scarce necessary for ourselves to add.
tha. wc can by no means sympathise with
their views-that we can even scarcely
comprehend some of the expressions, in
which these are couched. The phrases of
|Whig Royalists and Whig Aristocracy,
seem to us. from the expanded sense in
which we use the word Whig, as a contra,
diction in terms. Still less cm wc conceive
how any country Can claim die character of
freedom, which is burthened by an hererii..
t «ry monarchy or a pampered Aristncracv.
Yet such are the quale it s, which rife deem
e l soesseritial by 'he Reviewers _-Such is
ha: :»(,a ed monument of human wisdom ;
die British Constitu'inn,
I mat '»■ *rue, *h tt there arc some per
loos in (i B. who a»pu e to a st ne of fr -
lorn, in our own sense of di ,• term ; but t
is ix 'finely doubtful, whe*her the sa n
t> ii 0 pp, > ailed s»> l ug'* a prop r:jon n
'«t •• am1 c. ns- s s'a1 b>
*ut» Reviewer* do not, in cur judgment,
completely establish theif theot?. There
are certainly three great parties in Parlia
ment-—he ministerialists, such as Perce
v il and Liverpool——the opposition, as
(»rrnville and Crrey■ ■ and the reformers,
who are neither technically styled the ins
or the outs, but who aspire to change it
buses not by turning out the present minis
try. hut by reforming the abuses of the con
stitution itself, Especially the present or
ganization of Pat liament. Such as Hur
deit and VV.irdell-aiul Cobbett. who
(most wonderful to tell ') 13 changed from
one of the rankest anti jacobins into an ar
rant jac >l)in ' who was pronounced by Mr.
Windham to have merited his statue of
j g Id for his services in this country——but
I which Eulogist a few d»r«befi>;e his death
i became the object of Cobbett’s most sevcie
. abuse.
15nt do these Reformists constitute a large
body of the people ? Do they even look for
ward to a Revolution f The Reviewers as
sign certain causes, which may have this
tendency——but there are others, which
are lost sight of. In the 1st place,‘there is a
great doubt whether the English people are
ripe for a Republic-and this doubt must
operate on the minds of ihe.Reformers."In the
2nd place, the catastrophe of the French
Revolution has cast a dump upon the spirit
of revolution itself in Europe. The honors,
which it produced, will be connected with
the changes which it contemplated. So
•trpnglv was this tendency -felt or a IT ced
to oe felt in England, that many, who were
friends of Reform only, particularly of the
representation in Parliament, made it an
eftcuse to abandon it, lest it sho ild degene
rate into a Revolution. Such was Mr \V nd..
ham £cCo from this impression, iiow ver,
the people of isnglnud are now fast recover
big.
i he truth is, the Edinburgh Reviewers
have pointed out the only means of laying a
revolutionary spirit, if such a one exists ;
or of preventing its rising. I’he Ministry
should be wise enough to destroy abuses, that
these abuses may n >l (lesttor their.. Let
them purify Parliament. This ' was one
gi e.it object of the society of Irish reformists,
ot the Scotch Convention, of die I, union So
ciety in ’94. *■ It appeared to us. said Mr.
Grattan to the people of Dublin, that the hast
way of starving the Revolutionary spirit, was
to remove its food ; tar o.herwise, the pro
posers of the plan of coercion ; they thought
it better to feed that spirit and to cherish
tlie utilises and increase them-< hey hoped
to fortify their Constitution against an epi_
demic dislempet, by preserving, uncuted
the old gouts and rheumatisms, and a host
ot other disorders.’'
Com modore Porteri ue manly letter of this
gculf m >'i lias shaken the suspicions even of Mr.
.fumes Elliot lumscll — but the Editor of the New
Y't k Evening Post, is not so easily contented —
He is determined to die in the lust dirty ditch,
roller than to strik - his colors to the enemy
What is truth'— and tacts t • him l Away he goes,
helter skelter, With open abuse or sly insinuati
ons ; with no other counsellors than effrontery
and falsehood, at Ins heels—•« General Ttfire-u.
aeys h , demanded the release of the vessels,
(French Privateers,j and the rec ti of the Com
modore. I he vessels /: ive been released and
the Commodore has been recalled. These are
the facts I lie inference, of course, is, that lie
was *■ recalled in compliance wun the repre»
sen tat ion of General T ” What a tissue of ca
lumnies and lies !
It is f d*>, that General T. ever dem ntded the
release ot breach Pfivatcers
It is false, tint sura vessels were released by
the order of government On the c ntfary,
what do we he ir ? That two of these vi y vri
/ ’** HIntrepid* and the Due dc Montibello
have been condermicd it New Orl- uos.
h is false, that Commodore Porter has been re
eahttt, according to that sense ot the term,
in which tins me m insinuator would wish to ern
ploy it As far buck us;l/iy 18o9, the Com mo
dore had requested leave to return to the Ail n
tic States- Jn a letter from the S -ere’ary ..f
the Navy, under date of June 22. 1809, the be
cretary, alter directing him to detach some of
the gun-hosts under h.s command, to aid in the
removal oi the Troops, up tne Mississippi, goes
on in these words ; " You are, yourself to remain
during the service at yom station ; and the boats
having returned, voti will be «f. liberty to -uva.i
yourself ol tlir permission already torw inlet! you,
“ to cf»me to die Atlantic States.”* These last
words are quoted in the letter, as it from that of
the Commodore It was som. time before the
hoals could return to their station ; 81 other events
turned up to delay his departure. Ant! still, fn
was recalled at tne instigation of Turreati !
“ Our government, says the wise Boston Ga
zette, are truly unfortunate in every stet>. hey take ;
for after having refused to grant the resignation
or absence of this gentleman lot so long a lime, if
seems strange .that they should feel a disposition
to do it at the very moment vu/i',n”-tlte reader may
eusily conceive the rest Now, when the Feds
discover that this permission has been grunted,
* for -Bo long a time,” they will change tncir
tune.Si. I <ment that the permission should iiave so
long pret eded his departure. Will nothing please
these gentlemen » Shame, where is thy blusn !
, See the Report of t he Committee, or. the causes
of the Mortality of the army at bf O.
COMMU.YIC.t TE U
4
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
I take pleasure in communicating to the
public, the improved and improving state of
the Salt .vorks on the Kanawha River_
ihe richness of the water, and excess of a
cid the Salt contains after evaporation, leave
no doubt, that an exuberant source of crys,
talhz.-d salt exists,subjacent 10 the stratum
°f rock, which constitutes the basis of the
river and probably the Mountain on each
side of it—I am daily confirmed in the op;,
nmn, since every attempt hitherto made to
obtain.this rich saline water, has been Iruit,
»u>— The contiguity of this plenteous source
i ol salt to the Western Countries, so peculi
| arly adapted to Cattle of every denommati,
| on, is cet tainly a remarkable instance of the
(.Economy of nature making suitable provi
sion where she had apparently unprovided
—A steel ..pointed borer between ring gc two
inches in diameter is employed in piercing
the various strata of rock, which compose a
dep h of between 25 St 30 feet.
When tlie instrument has perforated the
si lie i otis str item of ri>ck, superincumbent
the salt, a strong current of bituminous in,
fl im liable air issues from the aperture,
u rmecl bv an intelligent n».*ilir.al Gentleman,
who examined it, sulplmraietl hydrogen gas,
holding phosphorus in solution ; generated,
as he nippo«es. from digestion or dccooipo,
•i*i'n •! vegetable mat er, enveloped by
SO . e. ear.v cmivn’; .ion of nature— t he pro,
orietors of the salt 'forks introduce a Tin or
Cupper tube of s*ii:abte cap icity throng i the
’"Ck in communie. it ion wi li tlie salt, so as
ii'-re rfr.cna'ly to pxrhrle the rierwa er
I' is raised by pu n .■ d conveyed intoboil
ers fourffte of which, hoi lingoa.v «s many
g lions, c >osrit,r • a ftim »cr—F.*c . furnace
prepares frf.y bushels of clean dry salt a day,
which the laborer* dispose of at fitly cents
per bushel—l'he Sciota salt water is not
above one fourth saturated, and that of Ka
nawha more than three fourths according to
Ur. Smith. The latter is impregnated with
some foreign matter, which renders it ex_
i tremelv difficult to manage and since no pure
; salt can lie obtained, betoie the water v»di
j vested ot this unknown mineral, it has been
a subject of industrious enquiry among rhe
literati of the western country. Since it
possesses none of those properties which
characterize Iron. Tin, Cupper, Zinc, tkc.
—some are induced to hi lieve that it is a
precious metal dissolved and holden in solu
tinn hv the superabundant acid, that is drain
ed from the salt after Crystallization Di
ll It -c t>..: ’ll i
-*• **■ ~.. w* * •‘•u-c nuwaiu c uaty lias j
undertakt n '.a make the analysis and tosend
on the resliit as soon ns pessihle. together
rvitli a cheap mode, symplifi ing the com
piund ; which, if successful, will ciiitrihute
much to facilitate the manufacture ot a chief
article of commerce in ibis quarter.
A FltN . —Alter a time, it would teem,
that the spirit of the people grows dull_
1 he same evil, repeated in very general
terms, only palls upon the ear, without
touching the heart—Such is the case of I
our impressed countrv men—m else h w is]
it to be explained, that in a generous anti;
gallant nation of freemen, thousands ot their
countrymen should be torn from the
hosotn of their families, and pcrnfltted to
pine out their days in inglorious bondage ;*
Let the lexers, which are n-,w deposited’ in
die Sia'e Department, and fl >wmg from the 1
teeling hearts of modivrs. wives and sis 1
ters.be laid before this nation—_hat f s
sleeping sensibilities mav be awakened,—..
These are no fictitious tales of J< nkii.s’s Ears;
but a plain, substantial, and crying record of I
oppression and insult.
O.Vt word . \s ihe circulars, which
we iiave addressed to our delinquent subscri
bers, were n »c sent on as soon as we j
had intended, and as some of our agents have i
not yet made their returns, we shall post
pone striking ofi any names, until the first I
ol September — 1 o those who have paid up
their arreaiyigcs, we return our acknow i
ledgnients—T » thi*..?. w|1o have not, we
beg leave to submit the following plain fact_
1 uat there are 156 delinquents, the sufnMto
ial of whose accounts, according tocurcir
^ culars, -s 3,243 dollars.
I Plain Sailing —Who’s the Donee * Sir J
Sauin oez or Ins Cabinet f Tlu y, who w-ue , -
I stru tions which aie unintelligible, or hr. ;
i w 10 is not able to decypher them ?—In the I
I ‘,n»b until the bays .s east between then., I
! V"" . *3 *<> |» y our Captains for their
det-i.tion, demurrage &>•. >
__
£s* l curious original document, on o::r !
Is . g“.
1/'’ Ihe treatise on Political Lying i.J
| unavoidably deia>cd ’till our next. * !
A LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Rost Office, Richmond City, on
; 3lst of Jvty, 1810
A— Mrs Fanny Allen, Kich.rd Archer.
a -yg.ies Holer, Amos 1J *m s, Lidwell
i Bowie*, Isliam Burch, Thomas Burnham, /.din
Brown low, James B.ajlley, J ssc Bo wlea, E jalt
B «k r, John Bowie-, John Ba.rd, C.,pt Thomas
Butler.
C-— Charles Croughton, Theodorick Carter '
1 Joshua Crump, Will Clark, j dm Cramps-.y, S.’ i
Ci'amps, Jonas C- me, E! z beth Coupee, iJani
n Cobb, Edwin J Clopton, Robert W Chrisu
an J tcob Cregunire, Mrs J .ne Clopton, Tho
mas Crosl.y •
D —Ti. ona* A Duffi?)>J Abraham I) .vj*. !
F ai.cis B iVane. J .tm Duflield. Hugh U vis,
Lapt Francis Evans, Mrs. H nrte’ta Es
:n n.rd.
F Capt. B nj main Freeman, I)r. J . ob Fer
nss, Pleasant Finch, Richard Fituinl, Wdliam
r ontsine.
G—J dm Cr.y Caroline Graves, D mini Giles
M s- Alley Greet. E lw.rd M G-mide, Mi-.,
I.. ms:« Gibb -ns, E. z .beth A G m e, Honor.*
Gl.'iu, b'"*>n Gitlia , Mis Maty Gray.
H— Ennnor Durian, Nancy H iicK i\ Charles
C Hriskill, Thomas Holton, J fm H gg ;t, I),
..! Henderson, Mr-U.vey, I).' id tl lb- !
•vay, Allen II M irris, Capt James P llopkms,
Benjamin Hart is, jr Tiiorna* Husth-n. Uuja- 1
nm Haley, Alexander Hare, Carter H Ham
•on, Nicholas llallum, David H .rrisnn
3? —Mr. -Julies, V/iih.un Jones, Miss
S by Johnson
K — Edieldrtd Kitching, Mary Ke I ton, John
K. eenhofF, Wm H. Kiningham.
t—Jonh Lee. John C. Littlepage, James Lit
tlepage., Hez-. kiah Liickett, J men Long, s .mu
el M. Lewis, Mrs Elizabeth Lumpkin, Wilson
Lumpkin. Miss Martha Logan, Hrmy Lewis
At—Mary D M isby, Richard A. M Her, Eli
zabeth Mosby, Thomas Maul, Hodijali Meade
Jones Murphey, Henry Mettsrt, Mrs _.
Maxfield, Moses H. Myers, Joseph Mutton
J imes H Mann, Robert M’Kim, John G M is
by, Mallory Martin, Junatban Moore, John H
M*c; udor.
N — Wdliam Nelson.
O—Francis Orcilly.
P—T. n Prentis. John tf Prentice, Frede
rick Petet man, David G Pugh, John Pmrs.rn
Charles Purcall, Mrs. Sarah Priddy
P — losiidi lloyal, Mai tin Raley, William
Richards, Josiah Richardson, Hopkins Robert
son, Th'mas Rattliffe,ThomBs Rice, Wm. Rich
ardson, Mon«ieur de Richmond, William Rich
I arils
S—John Sprague, Wm Somervell, John Stro
j titer, Seth Spencer, John Staples, Robert Shaw
| Mr -- Shepard, Jacob Stilei, Lucy M. Scott i
! James Smith, Dan it I W Sackrider, Mrs. M.uv
Smith, Wm H Salter
I T—Daniel Taylor, Francis Taylor, Thomas
1 J. Thompson, ormeur Tromo, Joseph Thomp
son, Cspt F.lij* Tarlton, M>5 Martua Tuipin
• Archibald Toney, Warner Thomas, Mr* Ann
j Tally, John Trower.
IV — John Winn, John Walker, Cap* Chat lea
Wills,Rowland Williams, Mi-.t vf iry‘ Whuloi ke
Caleb Way, Isaac Wiiiie, Robert (I W .rhertnn 1
i Betsy Wise, Henry J Wnoddy, Piolmoie Wood- 1
i ward, Samuel White, Dr. Thomas WInti;v 1
Mrs Jane Wood.
T —Mrs. Nancy Valentine.
Cierk of Chancery Court.
Clerk nf H'-nrico Court.
Lxccutor of Wm. ? ’rir^,
_ WfLLt.lM FOUSHEK, P M.
/''M,ri<DO$l II. BACCHUS informs bis
V-* friends, Ms acquaintances And the public,
tU.i* >»•* has opened Ins office, a* an Attorney «t
LAI/, in Col. Afayo'i buildings, over the store
ol Mr yohn IVooJ, nod nearly opposite to the
Krll ravem. He intends tt>. visit constantly, the
Superior and Inferior Courts of the adjacent
Counties of Goochland, Hanover anti New Kent,
and to attend also the Henrico and Hustings
Courts, held in this city
I'fiosc who lerl inclined to patronize Mm, may
dep nd on his moat utmost exertions to give them
sat ijilvtioi).
August 7- 3«<»! w1av'2w
BLANKS,
or **v*kv on,cur now,
TO/l &AJLU AT THIS OTTIQJL.
William St .Vast Coi.le«*.
S pteiuht r 1810..
r L«*rti"e3 comm- nre on toe 3 d M tn
K clay in October
Parents and Qatrdians, are egmcstlv rertti-*
led t«> linut -the expenditures of their «,.»*, or
w mis to 250 dollars, inclusive of c\cry arti»
except cl thing They mav be assured,
j.tat all excess beyond that sum, will'n i fail of
being highly injurious. If .ctvd-t should hv per
niittet., except in some one pmticuhn si re, St
l*ial to :t <|)‘tcifieil ••njt.unt
The following regulation w Ubestrictlv . nfor
1 ed. Any student fitilit g in i'j,e picpara: ion Ibr
<*x >m;!:*tifin on ■> preceding I.e« tore will, for
t! c first f.iltire, !>•> ndnvmislied ; for the s- c >nd,
*»c publicly censured ; and for the third,
Every pri son, \* ho shall b* desirou* ,.f enter*
'•'J? :>» a student, if he he upw .r«t el 20 w.irs of
'K''» mu ! bring a suflLimt cert lk;,t : rcof.
A*!Kwst 7. Iaw3w
PUBLIC SALK.
V^TTM. be olD-red „t l*ubl' Sale o»1 the prp
VV m s s, in Williamsburg on Tuesday the
2d of October next, the hotiw and lot held h?
die Subscriber for many years pact The lot
contains more t!i «ni an acre anil a halt of ground
the hi live is large and enrt»ITl'.:dioUS ;.l’d .villi a
lilt!*' repair would be one of the beat buildings
in the cny -Tt-e neighborhood is agreeable, rtt
t’-i- situation healthy, being in ttie upper p..ri of
t'u* city, on the main sfevt. u tew doors be! w
the C illege Square—r.very < ircmnsUnce un
•b'l’s i* a desirable situation for a private family,
a hoM tM:i>r house or Tavern.
Will ha s>>l<i a* the s hi— time it quantity of
household and k’tcben tuniiture, also a t w Ne
groes—Terms of s !c on .11 du prope- y wdl
be nine montl v rvol t, wit,i interest iii.m me*
date, if not punctually p,m—Purehaseis giving
bond witli approved security.
JAMES MOIR.
August 7- 8v'H '
Ajuvr itiictivaD,
ND ‘ e : r . • r o dice >t I lie Y X£fUf
Kt,Kt Mini »! •; e pnn. n j ^
SAMPSON'S r>PEEt. li
O $ THE
TRIAL OF JAAiKS ClIE/T AM,
For Libelling an, t>ij ‘i/ViLct , n, j,;*
LJ7E or paTmk.
W all a Jaketcn of tne Trial.
August 7 ■ Qt
T 'ND AND MIM/ —Tie suuso. e
A--i ,i.g autii rised In., M Sp-lsw d 1.
l ie. 111! IS for sale, I'hree hundred andJu ty*
fiw acre.' of LAND, lying in Henrico- nnty
•‘bout six miles from Richmond, on \V .i.i.rn
Creek, betwren tin tiiree-ehoped and rivei o.ulg
—*ne improvement* consist vt a soiail lJ!ii>eiiiji& x*
"f four moms, Kitrhe > Dory, M**i.t ho- <, *
garde n and yard \r 11 inclosed j a Saw ar„ GntT
Mill, all recently huili — About thirty fin
of this I.and is in cultivation, the residue a
hounds with excellent building, and "tin r tmv.
her ; twenty five acres of,p: urn* endow . ught
be had at a small expenc of reclaiming it
Tbe premises will he shown to any person in*
clmedto purchase, by Mr Edmund West, (rnan
ager) on the Lund, and the terms made A "own
by
Thomas Taylor.
A,1g>ls> 7. 115 tiS.
1 ,£,N HOLLARS FEWArD^Absconded
t from ilie subscriber, near Richmond, on
Saturday Us>, v ry Mack ncg-ro fellow by i|.e
name ol lit A AC., i.bouf fiw feet ten or eleven
inches big . iero,rkub!y thick lips, prominent
fn.Mv, hnsoy tiair and generally with a sniicy
countenance. I h i* about J5 - 40 years of ace
w;.s lornn rly the prop* rty \V .-m K., ’f
deceased, and 11 ijNf-ntlv drote .os . rr «„*
whtrl, he had sine- done for ir. ; but ofl.te J
"Tx "*-V, W ‘^r ;T‘r U' '* '• r“ '’" , f «-on»nle
art a no oh!.- ss, and there, is . Us0n be
V- I, Will endeavor to g« t to the , „,„,t t .-> of
IJo* kmglian, hi Lh -.f.-ra. win— h- f ,.s .muec
ti'.tis M u s n tip and biongl ome up.
on an ,.t t„,s sort about two t rs s.nce
1. r. j>n' * J ’ -e as ye,, lu. kt-.g .Ibot.i R,ch
n-ond n. M 'aster The abnv- .-wind w ,11
0 Paul 111 net-very to me, and .ft.»k..n mote
tfian *en rniles from this plare, »ll r< .u ... ,
pi-nces will he paid in addition -ret
„ „ yoEM \vuro.
A-Igua: 7 4,
V ';w ,N T'Hc. I’MESS t : & | M.n
*■ H "rM A ii- icnn edition i . L It.
W«*»<nr CO\COKO \«CE. t v
JOIIV riEBOUT.»38 Wo., st N. w V l
r> >1 sh .-g b\ -urn t iptxti , A -ew C.-ncor
• Hieitunai^ to the H- lv Scriptures
13c- >g tin-most Citn.pt rhenlive and Concise (lf
any before Published; in win. h atlJ V-u.,| or
passage ot Scripture mav e*s,|y he found • v
Sigmhration is given of all proper ,.Am. s or n „
W'-men, Beasts, Birds. F-.she■«, Cities, Tow,.,
K. ers, Mountains, Pne.inu. Stones and ot ,-r
hmgs m. nuoned i, Scripture. i ogedu r u ,tR
(“fiVrent acceptations of Scripture Words —
A n.fi-r.'.on ot G -Sjiel Dm.trines-And seve
rai I ypes ami Figures op- oed The whole cal
culi. cd to make the Christian intelligent, .-.nd
promote an Increase of his Kno.vled* n Divine
Things By JOtlN BUTTER WORTH Mi
nister of the Gospel
We consider BuUerwortl.’s Concordance and
Dictionary to the Holy Scriptures, as t o,,;,I -0
any other in directing to any w-.rd or pins- e of
Scripture, and m giving the difti-reni acceptati
onsot Scripture Words; in illustrating several
ypes and Figures ; in explaining proper Ni.mes
and in noticing the Properties of Beasts, Birds
Hants and Minerals, with whatever else in nil
tt.re ,s msm.i-.ud or alluded to in Scr pt.i.-e, as
pii tenth.e, not only to other Concordances, hut
even to most Expositions. Therefore, as it u,,v
b had at I.-rs than h -If tfie expence of Cnult n’u
Concordance, we do not hesitate warmly to re
C' mrurnd -t to all who would “ compare -piritU’
al things with spit itu |’* ^
*11!. 1.1 AM PARK1NSON.
7-U1S WILLIAM,
ArCHlB.iH) |tA( L iT
(JO /»^ / / IV v p wvc a offI
Daniel irp. *
CONDIT ONS.
J Tjv» above wopa. w .1 .ice an octavo r>
m,. .,. 67Jwg, and ,h*ll be p,mted H(|) '
»vpe, on fine m. dititn p,ptr, and deliver.
I.'1 {Wt !l *««1 letter*,I > i,i Knbsr ribei<, kt.
"r UolL:*i—Non «m s'riln;r.«, Fiv, D II ,■«
2. i hose who m,i) peter the Work in Nm n
1 hers,cun receive it in 10number;,.., {Zl-j .,
each, payable on d, hvcry. Th ... w,lo pro,
Jfe‘ b*cr**>eri, to receive the Mil, for their iroa.
Siibse.riptintis. tr-ken by Measr* Williams &
w& r, asyaa**
lit t* hoped the Publisher w-di receive theMd oV
hia friend* and the public S» „eiieia|. d
New ipik. August T. ot
fv°r* * ra«r Of NRIV IIUHHS I
Jl <cct fimclirs J as to tho.r q.MJ„v *
of Mr. j. \Vf)>'•'* r, or A/r i..-4u !2l m £
soeit at my AiiUQititles from Uirhinond. *
T ^ fJtOSSJi fi
August 7. ^3*