The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-06-05 00:00:00, page 3

r<»i!v>r» ••*rr’** 1 into do a Two Slater* from
tii * ci tv cafriftl »nli* do.
Portion* of neverul ottbe cargne* sequestrated
in H-ilUnd< wfe l‘:ot admissible at th* time of
tl e-r arrival. The ve-scls which brought them
have returned to the U. States.
Cargoes sequestrated ard sold f)v order of the go
vemtnrKt of Maple*.
Dove, from Beverly carried into Naples ; Ma
ri', from Boston carried into do ; Urania, from N.
York carried into do ; Amherst, from Duxbury,
carried into do t Nancy, from Salem carried into
do t Fortune from do carried into do ; William, |
• from «lo carried into do ; Maly and Nore, from
Philadelpl-ia carried into do ; Nancy and Ann,
from Boston carried into do.
Shadow, from Philadelphia j IT-multon, from
Tunis i Zephyr, from Baltimore ; Kite, from do ;
Caroline, from Boston j Sophia, from Baltimore
—Oro2embo, from do 5 Two Betseys, from Be
verly 5 Komp, from Salem 5 Victory, from do j
Hercules, from do j August*, from Baltimore ;
Margaret, from Salem 1 Francis from do ; Trent,
from do 1 Emily, from N. York ; ——, from Sa
lem ; — from Gallipoli : Syren, from Newbu
ryport; Peace, from do ; Oustonach, from Con
necticut.
COURT or ADM IR ALTT, DOCTOR’S
Commons.
Tuesday, March 13, 1810.
MADISON, FROST, MASTER.
(Before the Right Hon. Sir JVm. Scott. J
SENTENCE.
Courf.—This American ship was taken
on a voyage from Dieppe to Baltimore—and
she has been proceeded against in this court
aipon various grounds, namely, that of hav_
ing.A cargo on board, and that of carrying
dispatches from a hostile government to its
agents resident in America——The other
t» o points I think are not of importance—
the cargo she had on board does not deserve
the name of a cargo, and the passengers do
not fix any hostile character to the vessel
carrying them. The only question (which
lias caused a great deal of discussion,) is.
whether those papers from the Danish go.
Vernoient at Copenhagen, (and which pa
pers were put on board under the. authority
cl the American ambassador at Pas is, ad
dressed to the Danish consul general at Bal
timore,) did convey that hostile character
to the vessel carrying them ? The court has,
in some cases, considered that the convey
Sng of dispatches of the enemy did subject
the vessel to confiscation—In other cases,
the court has considered it innocent conduct,
and that it did not convey a hostile charac
ter to the vessel—at the same time, it .was
always attended with the expences resulting
Crom seizure and detention.——.\ reference
has been made to his majesty’s government,
to know, what sort of papers those were.——
It is stated, in an aflid&vit of the master,
that those papers were taken on board, un_
tier the authority of Mr. Armstrong, the
American minister, or some person acting
for him—That makes no difference what
ever; if these papers were clearly of a hos
tile nature, it is not the interposition of an
ambassador that would protect the vessel.
T. lie court has determined, that even the
interposition of the sovereign himself (as in
the case of convoy,) would not protect the
property, much less an ambassador to in
fringe those rights of the belligerent power,
that it is his duly to maintain and respect.
Ilut the fact turns upon the description of the
papers, as far as government has thought
prudent to characterise them ; and the an
• A’er obtained from the Secretary of State’s
office is, that tjie packet marked No. 3, con
tained government despatches from Copen
hagen, addressed to the Danish consul geT
net al resident in Philadelphia. I think 1 am
to infer from that account, that the other pa
pers were not of a nature necessary to des-.
cribe - them ; therefore upon their charac.
fer I can say nothing—I am to presume they
are perfectly innocent. Then the only ques
tion is, whether this description of the pa
pers d es give to the vessel a hostile charac.
t^r, or no f I am of opinion it does not
It has bten said that, that would be a con
veyance of despatches improper for neutral
navigation to be employed inv . If this was
a. communication from the Danish govern
ment relative to its own regulations and con
cerns, that would be a matter with which
the neutral government has no right to in
terfere—-and if it does,.it is so far interpos
ing itself m the war ; but I am to presume,
the despatches relate to the business of hi-s
-’-he Danish American trade, the
conjoint commerce in which the two conn
tries are engaged. That c.cmes under the !
principle laid down in a former case, that
a consul general is to be tolerated ; these
persons have a fight to conduct their civil
concerns together. Thai being the <$ase, I
think I am under the. necessity of saying,
that this is taking it out of tho case 01 pa.
pers going immediately from the hostile col
ony, to the mother country. These are con
cerns in which America may have an inter
est, as well as Denmark ; therefore I think
it will not subject this vessel to confiscation
At the same time I cannot help saying, that
taking despatches of this kind may be at
tended with great inconvenience-that of
seizure and detention, and all the mischiefs
that follow that act. In this case I think
the presumption is strong in itself, that
these papers are of an innocent nature ■
I think thCy were delivered to the master
by the order of ,V1 r. Armstrong, the American
minister—dml therefore he is guaranteed
in some degree by their being so put on
board, and I am bound to cousider that this
person was not violating the laws of his coun
try. Vpon these considerations 1 slia.il re.
store this vessel, subject to the captors’ ex
pences—the captors must be completely in
demnified.
Pah is, April 3 & *.
rhe rtv;l marriage of their Imperial and
Royal Majesties was celebrated on Sunday,
at the palace of St. C'lotfd, at two o'clock,
conformably to the programme. In the e
venini? every part of the park was filled
sviih an immense concourse of spectators,
that flocked from Paris and the. neighboring
communes, to enjoy the magnificent and
entirely new spectacle presented by the il
iomiimting of that beautiful garden. The
illusion was singularly augmented by the
playing of »he water which rising above the
illuminations, doubled their effect by reflec
tion. A mwt surprising circumstance is.
that at St. Cloud the weather was pretty
fair, at the same time that in Paris the
streets were inurdated with An incessant
torrent of rain. Fears were already enter,
tamed regard,to the festivity of the en
suing day : and we began to lament th< toss
»>l so mary preparations made in the capi
'al to celebrate the most august ofderemo.
* ,ps» n,‘d rmst memorable of events. Thr
star nt the Kmperor once more prevails o_
v< • ih*: < quinoctial gales. At the moment
« hen • 'c cannon announced the departure of
<i/s Ma/esoy, the eon dispersed the clouds
—am! nothing was wnniing to tho splendor
of the most delightful fete that we have ever
beheld*.
On the arrival of the Emperor and Em
press at the avenue of Neurllly, the drums
began to beat, the bands of music struck up,
the cannon fired, 6cc. Their Majesties
stopped about ten minutes under the trium
phal arch at L'Etoile, where they were
complimented by the magistrates of Paris.
The Emperor and Empress reached*the
Thuilleries at two o’clock amidst the same
acclamations.
. 1’he ceremony of the chapel having lasted
nearly three quarters of an hour, was suc
ceeded by a repetition of the same accla
mations and the same tokens of respect and
attachment Their Majesties returned to
the Thuilleries before four o’clock.
It took much less time than might be con
ceived to clear the gallery, by two starca..
ses only, of that multitude of spectators._
The order established below, and the judi
cious regulations observed on the arrival of
the carriages, facilitated their departure.
This part of the fete was nowise inferior to
the rest in beauty and attraction.
It is also impossible, except for those who
saw them, to form an adequate conception
of the richness and elegance of the illiuni.
nations. Never was so magnificent a spec,
tacle exhibited to the public. The palace
and garden of the Thuilleries, the trium
phant arch erected at Pont Tournant, Place
de la Concorde, the palace of the Legislative
Pody, Le Garde Mcublc, and the Temple
of Glory, formed an enchanting **>ut ensem
ble. -which it is extremely difficult to dc
scribe, because there is nothing with which
to compare it.
further particulars .
Of the Religions ceremony rf the Marti*
Qge °f Rona/iarte.
In the chapel of the Louvre, where the
ceremony was performed, an estrade, sur
mounted by a canopy, was erected in frunt
of the altar. At the distance of thirty feet
from the . Itar were placed two chairs of
state with a praying desk, for their Impe_
rial Majesties. In two chandeliers close to
the altar were put two large wax candles,
each ot them encrusting twenty pieces of
gold, A bason containing thirty pieces of
gold and the marriage ring, was laid on the
aitar. At the bottom of the steps were two
cushions for their Imperial Majesties, and
at the top three chairs for the officiating
Grand Almoner and his two assistant Bi
shops. 1 he Cardinals were seated to the
right of the altar, and the Bishops to the
>elt. I he Prince Grand Dignitaries, &c.
were stationed, as in the civil ceremony,
according to their respective degrees of rank
and precedence.
1 he Cardinal Grand Almoner of France,
his assistant, the Grand Almoner of Italy,
and the body of Clergy, received the Impe
rial Pair at the door of the chapel, and pre
sented them with the censer and holy wa
ter. Their Majesties and the whole of the
Procession having taken their places, the
officiating Grand Almoner ordered the
rem Creator to be chaunted, all present
being on their,knees. At the conclusion of
the hrst verse, the Grand Almoner pro_
ceeded to the highest step of the sanctuary,
and standing with his back to the altar, pro
nounced a benediction on the thirty pieces
of gold and the ring.
I his part of the ceremony, being comple
tefl, the Grand Master of the Ceremonies
made a bow to the Emperor and Empress,
who taking off their gloves, advanced to the
foot of the altar, and there taking each other
by the right hand, were thus addressed by
the-Giand Almoner—
- *' Sire, you declare, tfiat you acknowledge,
and you swear bcf.ire God, and m the face
ot his Holy Church that you now take as
your wile and lawful spouse, her Imperial
and Royal Highness, Madame Maria Louisa,
Archduchess of Austria, here present.*’_
The. Emperor answered. “ Yes sir.” The
Minister continued, “You promise and
swear to be faithful to her in all things, as a
taithiul spouse, ought to be towards his
spouse, according to the commandment of
God.” I he Emperor answered, “ Yes
Sir.”
1 he same form was gone through with
respect to the Empress; with thisdistinction
onLy, that in compliment, no doubt, to her
religious creed, the Minister omitted in the
question put to her, the word “acknow
ledge,” which he had introduced in addres
sing Napoleon, to denote the validity of the
prior civil marriage, according to the mo
dern code of France.
I he minister then delivered the ring, and
the pieces of gold, one by one, tp the Empe
ror, who presented the latter in like man
ncr to the Empress. By her they were
tiansferred to a maid ot Honour, standing
behind her, who finished this part of the
scene by handing them to an assistant of the
ceietnouies. I he Emperor then put the
nug on the ring finger of the Empress’s left
hand, saying “ I give you this ri*M; in token
°* die marriage which we contract,” and
the Minister making the sign of the cross
upon the hand of the Empress, pronounced
them “ Man and Wife together, in the name
of the Father, and of the son, and of the holy
Ghost/* 1 he parties then . kneeling and
continuing to hold each other by the right
the Minister gave them the .nuptial bene*
diction by repeating the titro prayers, Dcus
sibraham, &c. and Res/iicc aueesumus Do.
mint- C2*c.
1 he Imperial Pair then resumed their
seats u» the throne, and went through th«*
forms of kissing the Uospels; after which
advanced in succession to the altar, each,
bearing one of the wax candles inclosing
twenty pieces of gold and delivering the
same as their offering to the Grand Alnio.
ner.
High Mass was then performed, during
which the happy couple took theSacrament,
and were repeatedly perfumed with incouse,
aud Sprinkled with holy water. During
the Pnopitiairr., the Emperor and Em
press kneeled on the cushions placed for
them at the foot of the altar, under a cano
py o* silver brocade, held over them by tl*»*
Archbishop of Hohan and the Bishop of
Versailles.
Among the presentations to the Queen of
England on the 12th of April, at the draw,
mg roam, was Mr. Morier, on his being
appointed secretary of the embassy at the
court of Persia ; so that the report of his
coming to the United States as Mr. Jack,
son s successor, and in the quality of charge,
(let affuirct, must be unfounded.
FltOM SWEDEN.
fiottenburg accounts to the iT'th April
nay, the Danes had orders to capture all
American pioperty; and that a French t.
j;ent had arrived in Stockhtdm, and another
was rxpected at Gottenburg.
J7* In contradiction of this, in the last
Dutch papers, there is a Danish order,
which st iles, ** That free ships making
free goods, no vessel belonging to a neutral
or friendly power, can be detained, to
whomsoever the cargo may belong, • provi -
ded the ship’s papers are found to be good,
and the vessel is not laden with contraband
of war for England, or is not in other re
spects of suspicious character. If the ship
'be not ftee, the cargo is not free. Ships
sailing under English convoy is good prize.”
Button Ceniinel.
NEWBURYPORT, Thursday May 24.
Frbni Cadiz.
The schr. Time, Cant. Hoy*, 54 days from
Cadiz, arrived at this port on Monday last_
Capt. llovt politely I irt.ishsd us with the follow
ing intelligence.
That it was the (pinion of the British officers
that Cadiz will be evaluated, as soon aa the En
glish property i« removed.
| Fresh provisions of all kinds nre exceedingly
scarce and high ; fresh beef, 1 doilar per lh.
i candles, 45 cts per lb. egg* 1 dollar per d«z. and
1 other articles proportionally dear.
By order of the Junta, vessel* arriving with
i provisions are net suffered to depart until the
provisions ale landed.
a he Priests are daily employed in exercising
'! he guns (lithe walls from 10 o’clock in the
ittorninir, till noon.
The Engljtii burnt all the American vessels
that went, onshore in the storm, which they
! could get at; and it could not be ascertained
that any American vessels were burnt by the
French; or th it any Americans were made pris
'>nei*s l/y them So busy were the English in
burning the American vessels, that they did
not give the necessary assistance to their own
transports.
The EngHsh officers speak in the highest
terms of approbation of the kindness shewn by
the French to the English prisoners; especially
thu&c taken in the battle of Talavera.
Boston, May 2G.
FROM LISBON.
Captain Atwell, who arrived at this
port on Thursday, left Lisbon on the 14th
April.
The French had not advanced towards
Portugal. British reinforcements arrived
frequently.
No vessels from Portugal are admitted
in Russia ; but vessels from tne Brazils,
and the islands, except Madeira, are.
By captain A. we are favored with pa
pers to April 14. They mention the posi
tions of different French corps in the inte
rior of Sjtain. They had each patriot ar
mies opposed to them.
Parties of patriots were active in many
places, and were constantly making prison
ers of. or destroying small bodies of the
French. There appear to be frequent de
sertions from the invaders. The Duke of
Abrantes was at Astoi ga.
The Globe of April lO.h, says, “ We
understand that as soon as Mr. I.»e, who
has been sent with despatches from Mr.
Pinkney to General Armstrong, shall ar
rive at I’.tris, that minister will quit the
Court of France to proceed to America.”
jNut^mema.
Norfolk, June 1.
In the Sp.anish brig Aeus'ra Senora del
Pilur, arrived here on Wednesday, came
the Governor and fntendunt of La guira
and suite. We learn, that the natives of
La Guira, on hearing of the success of the
French in Spain. and fearing that it would
fail under the domination of Bonaparte,
arrested the Governor, iS'c. immediately apl
/jointed one from among themselves, and
fiut the deposed on board the brig, under a
guard of about forty soldiers, with-strict
orders that he or his suite should not be lan
ded in the Spanish dominions This looks
like d commencement of declaring themselves
independent ; and in the accomplishment of
this event we wish success. —The brig and
soldiers return immediately to La Guira
To Captain Langdon we are indebted for
Muvannah papers to the 17th ult_They
are principally filed with extracts from the
American papers. „ The only .matter of in
terest is the proceedings of an extraordina
ry mee'ing of the “ Cubildo;" on the 26th of
April, upon the receipt of the proclamation
of the Supreme Council of Regency of Spain
and the Indies addressed to the Spanish
Americans. The report which they have
published- is lengthy, refects principally
upon the perfidy of .Napoleon—the. ill „uc
cess of'he Antlulusmn forces, the investment
of Cadiz, and the dangers to beappehended
from the emissaries of France in South
America—and ends with a proposition to
strengthen the arm of the Governor, who
immediately published a superior order to
the following effect :
“ That if any person whatever has a
copy of the Proclamation of the Intruder
Joaeflh .\apoleon, dated 2d October, 1809,
he shall immediately present it to the near
est Magistrate that it may be burnt by the
hands of the h mg man.
That if any other should appear, it shall im
mediately be carried to his Excellency to be dis
posed of a» mav be thought bestfor the public Iran
ffiulity But that no person shall retain in his
possession any paper of this description without
incurring suspicion, and be punished accordingly
Herald.
Philadelphia, May 31.
SPANISH AMERICA.
Yesterday arrived the schonn. Advent-ire,
Armstrong, 24 days from Laguit-rf, and in..
forms that on or about the 20;h clay April,
a schooner arrived at that port from Spain!
bearing despatches to the Governor of Car
raccas, with information, that all Spain was
in the hands of the French except Cadiz._
I his news flew before the messenger, the
people of Carraccas, the metropolis of that
part of booth America, (no doubt prepared
, the contingency) rose and a body of them
met the messenger, seized his despatches ft:
carried him to goal. They immediately af
ter seized the governor and commander in
| chief at Carraccas, brought him down under
guard of 100 men und put him on hoard a
Spanish brig lying in port, on board of which
(key put a few other officers and sent her off
—at the same time they took up the Lieut.
Governor of Carraccas. and the cord manda ut
at La Gttira, and eight davs after shipped
them ofT also. The Spaniards of Carraccas
and La Gnira,|with the country round it, al
so Barcelona with some other towns, it was
said, had declared themselves independent
of all the world, with the proviso that if Fer.
dir.and recoveied his country and throne,
that they wotild then acknowlddge him and
return to their allegiance. The people have
appointed a Junta, and new organised the
government. The whole of this revolution
was put in motion so suddenly, that they took
the governor up in the street while walking
for his pleasure, not having the least suspici
on of such an event, and was accomplished
without the loss of a life or the spilling of
blood, or any further disturbance than sei_
zing and shipping off about 8 or 10 of the ci
vil and military officers. After this, they
lay an embargo on all vessels in port, which,
»n 8 days was taken off and "he vessels suf
fered to-depart. The populace at first sei
zed the schr. that brought the despatches,
but the captain of her telling a plausible sto
rv, and that he wished to stay among them,
they took off t'ae guard, and in the night the
schooner slipt off. It Was.said among the pa
pers of the governor which the populace sei
I zed, there were found several that gave
j them reason to believe that the governor of
I Carraccas was in the French interest, and
j had held a treasonable correspondence with
the French. The Spaniards seemed very
j wrath against the French, and seized every
one found in their country.
T' or /Imerrcrm.
ENQUIRER OFFICE, June 5, 1810.
\Ve lay a large body of news before our
readers-The case of Sir F. Burdett is
e-minentlv worthy of the politician's notice.
T he nuptials ot Bonaparte will tickle the
taste of the fair—*—-The revolution of S/ia
n'mh South„America has begun at Carrac
cas. &c.
The collector of Charleston has ordered
the British Ship George to quit that port ;
she being a private vessel, and having urrna
on board.
| A query to the Editors of the Roston Re/ter
to-u, Centinel, Palladium and Gazette.
You are saying, that the Secretary of
State asserted, that he had a /irivaie letter
from Pinkney, stating a promise on the part
of VVullesley. that he would send over a
successor to Jackson. Such a letter is in ex
istence—because it was shown to some fe
deral members of CongressThis asser..
tion, you sav, was made with a view to bi
as the then elections of Massachusetts, &c.
Now, Sirs, we charge the very same de_
sign upon you. Where is that letter of the
Marquis Wellesley to Mr. P. from which,
at that very /’triad, you pretended to quote
such copious extracts in which the Maiquis
so Vehemently abuses our government
about Jackson, &c. 8cc. ?-Where is
it? He does not even design to answer Mr.
P’s letter of 2d January, before March 14—
this appears from the correspondence—are
you not then guilty of a forgery, an impo
sition *
A List of Letters remaining in the Richmond /».
Office, on the 30th Afar, 1810.
A—Mat,Ida AndersonMrs. Catha. E. Adams
Charles Z Abraham Michael Arthur
B—Harrison Ball
John Bath
John Bosher
Messrs -Boyd Si Co
T. VV. Bream
Mrs. Betsy Bell
l>svid Bamts
John Boyd
Samuel Barret .
Mrs. Lucy Brown.
C-Dandridga P.
Joseph Carter
Courtney
John Cunlifle
Christopher Courtney
Wm. Craven
Henry Clayton
Mrs. Eleanor Corbett
Kev. John Courtney
J.ames Craig
Win Crump
Miss Polly Carter
James Conw>y
Jesse Crump
John R. Callow
B oj .mm Childress
John Camock
Elizabeth Charman.
Jolin W.xCheadle
—Susan B. Dvtval David Dorrington
Cole Digges Geo. D.vidson
Maj. Wm. Duval Marcus Dennison
Capt. Hendley Dunning-Miehael Dev hard
ton Madame-Deyrange.
Miss Sarab Davidson
/-Madame FoucattonFamous Ficklin
Mr -Fissour Wm. Frost
Samuel Freeman Madame de Fouqualt.
G—Edward Gamble Felix Gilbert
Felix II. Gilbert
John S. Gatewood
Mrs. Wm. B. Giles
Mens. Augusta Gautier
Rev. Jacob Grigg
Major Armistead Green
Raphael Griflin
John Gilchrist.
H—Jame9 Hooper
Mitchum Hudgin
Robert Hill
Edward Howard
Capt. Nathl. Herbert
J. P. Hopkins
Capt. Uriah Hayden
John W. Hind*
Miss Martha P HoomesWm. Hawes
Capt. Felix Hayden
Junes Hole
John Hancock
Wm. Si Geo. Harding.
j—Josoph Jenkins
Mrs. Constantia Johnson
Janies Johnson
Mrs Ebz.i Jiiiney
Jehn Johnson
Mr.- Irvine.
| A'—J-mes Kidd
Eithtreld Kiicliing.
Cheslcy Kinnen
-L—John K. Lyles
Sarah Lawson
Hezekmh Lyon
Philip Lownes
David Lawrence
Dr. Janies Lyons
Anthony Lenginattis,
At—John Mdlar
Dr. William Meridith
Wm. McKinslrv
Wiliam MilLr
Alexander McRae
Hyman Marks
Mrs. Sar.-li Marks
R.misey Murray
Messrs McFarland & coWilliam Morris, senr
Miss Ann McClane R chard Morris, jr.
N—Capt. joiin Nicho*C;,pt James Norris
las
Joseph Night.
William Nice ,
O—Ht'dley Oreilljr
William Oden
P—Ja*-ob Philips
George Potter
Col. Jsmes Penn
Jotiab Pollard
Miss Elizabeth N. Pagi
;»*John **rice
Luther Pyouhy
Miss Abigail Fayson
William Piggot •
Thomas Pittman
Capt. Matthew Peck
William Portlocke
John Howard Payne
Henry Porter.
A’-Wm. Hyan
Mrs. Ann Randolph
John Robinson
John Randolph
William Robinson
Drvid Robertson*
S—Adam Shearman
Col. Robert H. Saunders
James Scott
Mrs. Lucy F. Smith
Capi -Smith
Samuel Stokes
John Stone
James Strange
Hartlett Still
John S. Smith
Francis SbutHer
Cant. Henry S- Shore
Nath’l Selden
Dr. John Shore
Cnpt Wm Sanders
T—John C. Terrier
Monsieur James Tuner
John Trent
Dr. Jam^s Ternan
Mrs. Lticy Taylor
Armstead Terrel
Anthony Thomas
Creed Taylor.
IV—Nathaniel Whit
Leicester Wheeler
low
John Wright
Charles Whitlock
John Williamson
Mary Winn
Rebecca Wheel in
George Walt on
Mrs. Surah Woodward
Samuel White
Moses W.dlace
Charles Wills
George Williamson
Martin Wirt
John R West
William VVetmore
John P. Williamson.
Mary Williamson
i riom'ivunderwrxxi.
Y-- Francis AsbellEd ward Volenlinc.
V asbell
*Hichard Yompr. Sheriff of Henrico,
Cieik of Ceneral Court
__ VVM* FOUSHPR p. m.
Y virtue of * d<e«l of truat bearing date 8'It
B
day of April, 180f>, and of record m Gooch
land county court, executed by Wiiliam Johnson
of GoochUnd county, and Sslly lus wife, to the
subscribers, to secure tliepa)ment of tit hun.
dreri pounds, to Kendall Lee of the county u
Fhiranrti, jiav-aWe ’»v erpi'l in*‘almenf*, i-iunaUy,
rommehtinif fr< in toe 25th December, 18U5 •_
WiU be exposed to sale, nt Public Auction, »t
Goochland court hoOse, lor ready monfcy, on the
16th day of July next, that being- Goochland ct.
. A TRACT OF LAND,
Lviejon the waters of JLtckinghdle creek, in (he
no-inty of Goochland. containing bv estimation, *
three hundred fourteen and 01^ half acres, be
the same more or lers, and bounded by the lund
of Shadrach Vaughan, Duguid Mims & others,
it being the tract of Land, conveyed b\' Kindall
Lee, to tlie said William Johnson, by deed of
cju^i date, with said deed of trust, or so much
Uiereot, as will bestiHicient to pay and satisfy
Chai lea S mdli, assignee ol i'liooius Wells, jtinr.
| who was assignee »i Kindall Le~, the sum oftufo
I hundred pounds, with interest from 25th day of
i Dceembt r, 1808, it being the last msalmcnt, irv.
tended to be secured by said deed of trust. We
ah:ill convey such title only as we hold as trus
tees. ^
WAR HER LEWIS, )
WILLIAM MORROW. > Triucect.
J GEO. WOODSON PAYEE,)
H,n<‘ 5:_ ■ w5»T
£7* SALES AT AUCTION.
('■HIS DAT, at 11 o’clock, at the Vendue
Office of the subscriber Will be sold,-ft r
' iie benefit of the underwriters and others con
cerned—for cash_ . •
A QUANTITY OF WHEAT,
Damaged in the lute fire, at Webster’s Mill.
JAM1.S BROWN, Jr. V. M.
Mnv 5. ^ it
11 is hereby agreed, that all contractu or co
partnerships existing between L. H Girar.
dm and 1). Doyle, as well as between J, H Gi
r^rdin, 1) Doyjr , and John Wood, as joint tea
chers of the school, commonly known by tbs
name of Gtranlin’s Academy, cease to ex.st on
the first day of September, 1810. As witness
our l>„eds this 29th of M .v 181 j.
i L. H. Girardin, David Doyle, John. Wood.
June .5 tf
GORDON, 1ROKE3 Si Co oifer for sale!
11 pipes, 14 l.hds. and some quarter casks
Madi ira Wine, which they have imported in a
vessel direct from Madeira, arrived 8 or 10 4svs
ago at Norfolk, and hourly expected •• t W .cKelts!
Tms Wine was particularly ordersd \o beoftfio
first quality, the price not being an object, and it
is said to be “ ot superior quality xiul selected
with uncommon care,” partly from u*e fi-m of
Murdoch, Yuille, Wa drop &Co and .^cot &. Co.
whose Wines are generally put up very diflei
ently flavored.
June 5.
IN consequence of the separation whico will
takeplao- on the first of next September be
iween L H Girardin, L> Doyl#*, and John
Wood, t.ie undersigned will jointly from said
'•ale, continue to leach young Indies and gentle
nen in the same buddings in which the school
was before kept, with uninterrupted zeal, in se
parate apartm*ms as heretofore.
I lie prices imalt Sc reduced to ten dollars per
quarter, lor the English branches, consisting of
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Geography. Histo
ry, Belles Leitres, Mercantile Arithmetic ; and
tile useful practical branches of m tuematics;
Book Keeping and the use of the Glooes—with
which
I he Latin and Greek languages, or either*
will be taught tor i? Dollars id Cts. per quar
The objects and advantages cf this connection
will, in doe time, be more fully explained in a
cat 1, which will be circulated for that purpose*
DAVID DOYLE.
_. t , RICHARD DABNEY.
Richmond, june 5, tf
PROVISORY NOTICE
'TT'HE Subscriber intending to move iiisfaniM
ily to Richmond, has rented Mr. E. Ran
dolph’s house, near die Capitol. In that house
lie v\ ill, from the first of September next, con
tmue his professional labours, on the following
The Subscriber himself, aided if necessary,
by a person of competent abilities, will teach th«
ancient and modern languages usuailr taught,
civil history, and what constitutes die literary
and moral course. He may, in the spring, lec
ture on Botany, to a select class every Saturday
afternoon
All the branches of the Mathematics, Theo
retical and practical, together with Natural
I hilosophy, and drawing will be taught bv Mr.
John Wood. 1
The English branches, viz : Reading, Writ-*
,nfT» Cyphering, Grammar, Composition, Geog
laphy, Stc will be taught by an able instructor,
whose attention and time shall be chiefly, per
haps exclusively devoted to said branches.
1 lie Subscriber pledges himself to Purenta
and Guardians for a systematic, regulur, and
scrupulous observance of the above plan Young
Ladies shall be taught in an airy and conveniens
apartment, entirely detached from the rest of the
school. In several important respects, Mrs Gi
rardin will ext.-nd her attention to the female
department Young ladies may be instruct d
in Mus e at the Academy, where an instiu.ueiHt
shall be provided for the purpose. The choice
or teachers in that br.*:,ch, shall be left (o Pa
rents anti Guardians.
further particulars relative to rules, prices,
shall speeddy he communicated in a circu
lar to the persons concerned.
A Gentleman of high character,,both as a scho
1 .r aid a jurist, contcmp'at s dehvt ring Lecture*
on Eloquence, Ethics, and Law fins circum
stance promises infinite advantage to the senior
students. 1
. , L. II.lGiRAIlDIN. J
Richmond rune 1,1310.
P. S. The Parents and Guardians of Youth
nowat the Academy are respectfully invited to
continue them under the joint tuition of L H.
Girardm, I). Day le, and J. Wood, until the first
of September next. The charges as justice
requires, shall extend only to tuition actually re
ceived, that is, to the period from the expira
tion of the different quarters now running to the
first day of September »
Wanted, by a person in Richmond, an able Sc
respectable Teacher of those branches which
constitute a l iberal course of English education ;
viz, Spelling, Reading, Writing, Grammar*
Composition, Mercantile Ar.tbmetic, Geogra
phy, &c. The terms will be such as to render thb
situation des rahle—Apply at this office.
Richmond, june 5. wdw
j AW BOOKS—John K. Jones, nearly op.
, posite to »he Eagle Tavern, has just reciev
♦vl a supply of Lav> Booit rnongst which are.
Oi'ke upon Littleton; 8 rola. East Reports, v#
vn * , Bmn*> * porte,1 vo'. Kobertson a adm,.
rally a reports, 6 vols. Bee’s admiralty Reports,
»n<l a others, that are in general use » which
lie will sell on the most reasonable terms;._
Pub lie at tom.
He has also received the following»
Pub! cations ;-Uob5o L,fe of Petrarch, J.,,1
handsome pocket editions ;-Elega.it pocite' *•
unions of Marntinn, by Scott t—Wm Tell t *• e*
1 ited f om tnc French of Fiona.. ;~-VlV fln»*
Frederick., P. MargaretKlops to=k t/ \in »»*
bonn the German s—John of Lr ’
Cumberland {—Letter from the nca*f«r f
2mil’s Pilgrim {—Parent’s »»<• "'""'-tains—
tor Children i—Letter on 0* '*»'>r stories
tmns of the French Gi>r ~ h. d,sp„.
view of the Taxation of me tv 'V ,n2,,adinK .
..
•pr-.niptitude And hdi.lity. e*eeut*| wub
l June i. ’