Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political — Alexandria [Va.], 1810-10-25 00:00:00, page 2

'The whdie of their Fall Importazion.
Adam Lynn & Co. _
sisiZ'Have-jus: received per tlze W'illz'am &" Ya/m
' si- frassm Liverþool. si ct
ct A" GENIRAL AssowrMFsiNsir OF
"Yronmongery, Cutlery, Brass, japan
ned and Platcd GOODS.
' A L 8 0, -
. A few Setts of elegant Coachee and
FsiYCig Furnicure of the latest fashibns—
. \Vhich they oﬀer for said at their store
trfficbxner of King and Royal strects, U'holesalc
Md Retail.
Octobcr 12. si d
\ Notxce IS hereby glven
ssTa the Subscribers to the I'armers Banl- of
ss Act'e-xana'rza,
' ? HAT an election will be hdd at Brook's
ss . tavern, in this town, on TUFZDAY. the
sidmh of the present month for the purpose
sisi'of choosing- fifteen Directcrs for the said
sssict-Bahk,siagreeabiy to the articles os' associa—
'si_si;;.'si.i0no . ssss' -
" Thc COMMISSIONERS.
____'0 cssiober'ssz !.
_ _ ust Recclved,
siFr'e'sh c RRANTS,
"Twelve boxes fresh Muscatc] Raisins,
A few boxcs Anchovies, ()livcs and Ca—
Hers, '
_ Mustard, Table" Salt in baskcts,
f' Beat Spanish chars in half boxes,
ctsi-Excetlsient Ohcese.
siAmI-sisiassvgriety of_ 31 arble "Figures.
_ Loms 'Beclex.
, .,sisiOctober 24;
,si si; WISH TO SELL
The How?! now occupy;
_ TTHFQ 'LsiO T is 60 sect front on king street,
_;'_\nnbing back lOC sect, and is covered with
'_ 'vﬂuach Brick Buidings, except a small shed
hbed sor cutting straw in. On the back line
'siss't-hcrcjs a tno-story BrickssBuih ing, 18 by
:" "40 seﬂ. & stable [or four horses, 'WffiCh Wﬄ
*si;_-'Imld 2 tons of hay, a large Smoke House &
ss-sizsiPrivy, & complete 1Dililksictllouse and Pump of
si ther. and the yard is paved. On the front
Where is a large two-story Br'ick Building,
' "'cacttcuisitcd for & Stow and Dwelling, With a
'ctCectHar 31 feet square, the whole capable of
{Boldictng 3000 barrelsofﬂuur and has a wheel
Pin complete Order for hoisting. ' It is subject
'Z'tn an gnnuul ground rent of lls 8d. per foot.
-. ;Thc :itua'tion is equal to any in town for the
riour and Grocerv business. To prevent un
Tmes'CS—ssnry applications my terms arc 87000,
w [Yolk to be paid by Christmas, the bal—
k w m She and two years. "
Tlssmmas Janney & Coss.
wave "ceived by the William & ]ohn; di
..:'.-;
knndm Da—ilyct
__ sisssssict. .WERMAL &: POLlTsilCAL.
:- , (J—F
xsi One do.. drab Plains of diﬀerent
ctssunalitsiies.
' " P. G. Marsteller.
.. JOSEPH RlDDLE,
Hasﬂmported m the ship WiHiam and
ohn, cnpssn'm VVoodhousc. frpm Liver,?ool
ss . ss-FALL GOODS.
Oct. 13. dim
'I. si
_ .—
ctsi No Tudsday, the ZUth inst. will be sold at the
. Venduc Smrc. on a liberal credit,
_ * Consisting of
' A GRNERAL Asson'nmx'r OF
d2w mSzf-hv
' FALL MCOODS.
ssBssjy the !" 'illiam and Jo/n. direct to this far:
.—
_ rok RENT,
And immediate possession g'ivrn :
A- convenient Brick Dwctling House, on
Joynt street, between King'lct'ﬀd Cameron
1fatreetsz; now occupied by Mrs. ctAI'C'rea...
--:I*'or terms apply on the premises.
_ October 22.
Country Gazme, 5 Dollan.
.si Alcxand r Perr .
Wooden and Cotton boods.
()Ctober 8.
. out to tlm ;;nmt and other arrivaIs
and other czrritals .Nm th,
THE &ubscxibcl has xccchcd the whole
October 22. (ItSOth
Octobcr 12.
One bale osmixt Kerseys,
Wsi— ...--_..-L.-— Wr—
fmfmsioctr, OCT OBER 25.
W oollen and Cut ton Goods.
ofbis l' al] Impm tation, consisting
ofa gener ] nssmtmentot
FALL GOODS-.]
PUBLIC SXE .
:) un nsiznusnm is!
*
'MM—M ssss
john Lloyd.
de M 8: F 4w
___.____. __..--.___-——
Ga'zette, - si
('sifit
-—
j
!
i tary same, his political character and Con
! experigMe and skill as an officer, erutlition
!
!
5 sion for a poor outlawed.persecuted French
' man answu. Let the tear os pitydrop at
l
t
]
l
:
ct-brtadth "scapes." His c-migration was not
' voluntary. He miraculously escaped in a
. masuzt who sought to destrey him. He has
!
" The time and manner of lzzsisis-sie.sssccz,<*-ct."-— ;
Just at the time: [his wily Frc-nchman ;
.vouchsascd his securc escape, &fartunateg
lunding in England, the soul plots and a- ,
larm'mg procctdings osthc Burde'ttz'tcs were ;
at their hc-iglnh ;a dreadful convulsion wasi
fondly amicipaxed, and Cobbett, with hissi
ctinsacuatcd saccllius, was ministering sue]?
to the papular ﬂumc. The spirit of rcsonn .
cttoowas gaininga fearful ascendan-qy, and :
the intennal enemies of England, were: )
known to be in active motion throughout A
the kingdom. A lamzsine ! unnchcd the
arms and appalled the hearts of Enghsh.
men. The ploc thus maturcd, violence al
ready committed against the laws, the secds
osdiscord sown, and the spirit of insurrcc
lion stalking abroad; atsuch & lime, smh
a man as General .S'arrazinss, and experienc
ed and able officer, (hc late creature and vn
[hggiaszic lnwzr Of Nupoleon, suddenly ap
pfats in England, Opens a bauzry os licen
tious talk againsc the emperor, an'd forsooth
brcathes nvthing but. purcsilovc and admira
tion of England !
" 'I/ze aver-ac-ting of his part."—Afcer
pouﬂngout she phial ofhis pretended w'rasith
against the tyrant his maszer, in order to
propitiatc and excite the sympathy of the
Irish, he very humanely intimates an inten.
tionto pay l'reland a visit, "to put them
oc their guard against your -(Napolcon's)
ss perfidious inaiuuations, and to advise them
. quain'siance with the State and resuurces olsi
To be h'si um, we religiously believe Gan.
,:Sa razm to be a SPY. ' lne character of
the man the time and m man of his escape
and more than all th: supcr scn lCtaOlC,
m er- actin" z: at which He: has manisrsccd m
behaii ui England, hk e me nccdlc lo th
nuuh, point at the cumacur and calling of
the man.
" T/ct'e character of. the man."'—-H: is
the acknowledged accumpchr in the crimrs
and uswpauon us lht: Cursican tyrant. He
advocatcd che suhvcrsmn of the: cc-nsulzzr
government, thr vinlctuirm of the usurpc-r s
oath w [)lcSter sacred che conscituxim, he
ncummmch (] his assumptinn us the lmpe—
rlal crown. He rendered service z'n Ire/a/zd,
and of his owna :curd rcvzvca the recoiiec
non ot the fact, that his confession ma} be:
cunvcitcd into pmok of his present honest;
intcntions. He us a man of greatn n-siatwal
c-ndowmxms and extraordinary attammcms. .
H s cXpersi-cnce in warsare scw pmsssss, and 1
his own narrative proves him a subtle: pnliti- &
cian, capable lo compass dangcrouz and ex
tcnsivc pluts.
-_-....
ssiequence may be partiaiiy learned by a pct
rusal of his letter in the culumns us tossduy's
"paper. We grant all that he ciaims as to
is chsinkinedia NcteWgat'e', and is stated to be
in the pay of Bohaparte) contains a letter
from General ..S'arrazin, teemisingsi, as 'he is
pleased td say, " with ' much curious mat
ter." The singularity of the matter con
sists merely in the Emissary general's poss
ing oﬀ himself," and in the truc'spirit ofthe
staie and shailow artisicc us ,all French
Spies, 'thing a natgseoua supcrahundance
of abuse upon the emperor.
si ' si ct—Fromsitfigctssfkderafkeþublzcan. "
sifis/iinctgssboat from a cruel and ungrateful
lishsipapcr, ctwhqse "proprietor w'c understands
' FPENm—lct EMISSARtEssi
most usesul creature of Napoleon.ct But
what is his occupation? Vth has he chang
ed his occupation to England? Let compas
thrown himst lf upon the mercy of a mag
nanimous nation, whoalways glorics in an
opportunity to relieve an enemy in distress.
And will not the s>mpathy of Englishmen
be awakcsincd by the sad tale of this perse
ruted man? Do not sorgetthe reception
which poor 'lsi'a/lcz/randmct with, when he
was placed upon the list of denounced emi
granta, and compeiled to seek an assylum
from npprcssion in a hostile land. Every
body is bound to know, to believe, that to
this day the little club l'ooted etatctsismzn, is
so grateful for the kindness he experienced
across the Channel. that his partiality has
reduced him to disgrace. siGcn. Sarrazin
wiH also prove grateful; he too like the
eaudid, honest cz-r/want prime minister of
France, has been driven into exile, and has
a fair claim upon English hospitulity. 'ss-hc
in the science ol politics, nor do we doubt
that he has been, and means to continue, a
the nation; the ]tsiyal people: too wilt hunt
out occaswns to shuwcr on him popular ho
tiors. ss
the taie of his suﬀerings, dangers, " hair
ntzbiiity are bound to rect-iVe him with Cpenss
arms, to inU't-(iUCC him to an intimate ac
1! ,
A late number of the Statesman (an Essn-,
Who is this general Sasssrazin? His mili- ?
]
.tq..ssþcfait_lzsu-l jot their oujnsiss; gcmmmensitﬂ—
General Sarrazinsi who 'onc'e .srrmsidfin fre
land, will put the silrisssh -, on their guard a
gninst— the arts 'and intrigues of his employ
er! 'l'hetcars and plaintive dies of the
Crocodile may beguile: the saw and inc-xctpcg
ssrienccd pilgrim, but ]uim Bull is not to be
cntrappc-d by the .uicks nfsia palavering
Frmchmnn, Such a tender o! service and
Frofessions ofrcfgard, from a man who has
miraculously escaped the Vcngranc: us a
master, who was ucvectr ysiec known to let a
dangerous enemy slip through his fingers,
throws about his character ;! mysm'y and
suspicion which nghuc gnplacc cvcly ]oyal
Brimin on his guard. ] he: ministers of
England have not that superstitious soul a
mong them who wouid throw open her
gates to receive: a Trojan horse.
When itis remembered that the arts
more than the arms of France: have c-ssccccd
the overthrow of so many states and csim
pircs: that every country which the: tyrant
aims to destroy xs sinstovcnsiun With cmis
saries, such characters as General Sarrazin,
must be nhjccts oi' suspicion, in cuuntncs
whose power and indcpcndcncc, are known
to be hateful to every Frenchman, both
lssrom habit and education. ' i'xcr 'l'aﬂey
rand had acquired a perfect knowledge: of
England, and obtained such further know
cdgc ufche country as he wanted, the poor
unfortuqate emz'ssgjrant packcd up his buldgct
and returned to Paris, w " sireport pru
grass."
he hntcs Bonapnrcc as he does the Usivﬂ,
and would dccoliatc the tyrant m-morruw
itcthc could !, Thus the simple, shallow,
scalc anisicc of abusing the clnpwycr, takes
away all suspicion from the spy, who is
barely verscd in the first rudimcuts of his
proscss'lun. And yet these same: snpicnc
' gentlemen who have the honor ot assuciut
'tng with characlcrs of this description, will
grantyou that Napolcon hatcs zhc Unitcd
States, thatﬀhc pissms their dcslruction, am:
thathe has innumerabxc Spics amongst us,
yet this, or that man 15 not one:, in short nu
man you um meum; is one.;
W'c wiil lsizkc OLcablc-n here to quote a
passage. {rum & Work, which at S'm; nLhUst
day, willbt bunsztd ut as the production
of sin Amsi-ncan chizss-u, and ought now to
be- in the hands ofu'cry usizm wnu minglcs
with the: love. of liberty un admiration o:
genctlus and cr—uv mcm, It wxil be the pride
us nhc muhor ut' " A chcsr un lhc G-cnxus
and stposmons ot lmsi: French Guvcrn
ment" wctfin—d hts opinions quoted with cri
umph and acctamm-ion, afar the causes
which gave birth to them shallhavc passul
away. and the tyrant that scourgcs humani
" From the Cummencement osthe revo
lution particularly, emissarirs have been
scattered overEurope in order to study and
delincate its Geograþ/zzcal face. The har
vest of their laburs, now de/zosz'tedz'n Parts,
has furnished the imperial government with
a knowledge ofthe territory of other pow
ers, much more minute and accurate than
than that which the latter themselves pOS
"sess. The De/mt (le la Gucrre occupies, un
remittingly several hundred clerks in trac
ing maps and collecting topographlcal de
taisils, to minister to the military pttrpoasses
of the government. All the great estates
in Spain were marked and parcelled out
long before the last invasion nflthat coun
try—antl it is not too much to affirm that
thos: of England arc equally ""well known
and partitioned." .
Why should we doubt that (he same
pains have been taken to obtain accurate
taþogra/zlzical details of the United States ?
Why should we doubt that the great estates1
in Americn, as well as Spain, are parcelled
out, well known, and partiticned? Many
who ridicule the nation of French spies be
ing among us, who wrap themselves up in,
a fond Secursitty, may live to see their pos-i
sessions torn from them, & alotted to those
Very Vipers that they now take to their bo-j
snms ; when they remind the owners of}
their estates of former kindness and hospi- ;
tality, they will find their requssital in the:
burning scorn and cruelty of their " merci
less task masters." These things are laugh
ed at when seen in perspeetive, but the sate
of SwitZerland, ltaly, Holland, Prussia,
Spain, may, and most likely will be our
sate, unless the peogle are roused from
their lethargy, and arm themSelves with the
spirit of resistance. lf every man would do
hiiduty and d—ismias the absurd nation tha
ty shall be: mingled with the dust.
EXTRACT.
that, or the Other Frenchmm. is a epy.—--—-\siss
diclions that you have nothing lest but to
bsiitc your l'ips and (ly the ficld of argument.
* Why I'm intimaccly acquainccd wuh him,ss
and have converscd with him ircqucndy,
ss But here in the Unitcd States, and more
especially in che civilich impcriul city of
Baltimorc, We are laughed at as num-aku/ls,
and crazyþo/iticzsians, if we: say that this,
You arc instantly so "bcchumpcd with
words" and "si dumfimgled'ctby ﬂat concra-j
-
.,
'M-W-____ .__ __ _ _
Loxvcm, Sesibf. ]
lt appears by German papers tu th'? ?)?"
Ult- from which Wc gave sumr CKts'AC-LV-si 3'
W'd'AY, lhil'si DHch-n 60 :md 70 ;Ksfiszsi e
TiShcd in the fire at the: Auzcsian am'ss-Ls
dur's at Paris.
Srctfztemlsie'f 3'
. Govcmment have, at the- recommcnss'
"00 Of lord VVcHingtcm, dccsi'rminc 2"
sending OUC immediately a considesl -'
SUPPlY Of gold mcclals, for the purpose?
being Prcscntcd to such officers as hch ""
ready. or may hereafter, parficufﬂslfi' 'ctct'
tinguish thems :lvcs bv their ;:"H'l conduct
before the cnemv in S'pnin or Pcct-nncﬂl
SPAIN.—Nc'-vcr. since the (Olmssssnctct:
ment of the present contest, has Spaﬄ c'ct
hibited a more: ir—crescing spccmch th'" T',
the: Present moment. Tsinc reverse! efosiL
duced by the- Pall'ints in the COUf'Be "(:es
struggle, have cicwzloped circumstasinn
which rather serve :o inu-cascchan ("us
ish the hope of ulzimatc succcSS- ":;an
n 1;
the only extcnsive country onsssithc 00"
. sisiss, .
' A mericajssah rect wifiisisun} ;sisssisssiu ,
th e spi_cs which ewzxm in (at. si?)
huntrd out, asiul .};ssctsslctj Lp si she ellsi's
Powder smvsisssi "( sif 7(".<'tr=7.(r z.ct.*'"
being ('Obnlcnﬂet : (] ;sig (; ""And lit:
which Napolcc n lzzcts gzzc LialsiA lct'ssctssss'
the: country :sibd uHsib 55 ,tsiss'ssssss sssistsiizsssi
zanon at a mcmcms \\2*1\msi_ "we—
(lisperscd, ard she, crezsiH-sim (,m siu
comsixzsc it \\<.uld Ys'sftlil}; (.;
would vanish Like :ss anl
and villainy art- dcuctcd. l'iux sssssi w
so well satisfic (] o! (,lct'l' streng-hsssssisisi t
resourccs, shgc v-c think it to Hsisisssir
practicubic shmg to u.l:<lusi- at :, si. sisi'si
thirty shousmzd vuerm Fltl'zchugf, ss'
mandcd, for instance, by such a ,? J (
ﬂ/orcau ; because wlch he had a Him;
tcn, Cornwaffis was nuadc [0 dU'r.,(,'_ctr'
discretion. W'ilkirsvn is not :, w
um, nor was Coruwallis equal to"];
fjcro asHa/zc'nlinactuz.' Nor Would N?
leon Wagc such a war ofdc-lsiyaudgsic'siw
ture: as George she: third. Our be" ci
Zeua wouid be brought u- th guilluzint, 0
scaports laid in ashes and the ('uumss 8"
up to Hunder—SI vsho HOUM haycshsisissg
it?
But wbi'lc England stands,
hope for she Unitcd Staces. She w'usil ,
quite the mahce andha'tycdolour govn
ment with the (sslccs of (rxcndship, shew,
protezct'us from French invasion. Wm
she is no longer capable of rtsismncc, (,.
dcom is sz-alcd.
Nu/Ium [serictculum tibi essrþrrsþiczg, 93,
quidrm scjzmclum .s-z't ab omsscmm "Wild. ,
such language sh'uutd owe address wssctssss
to a nauon of (.hnstmns, petriots, such
mpn 'fmd herocs, who (are fighting isitsirz
mankmd. We shall sondudc t: ith anoint
cxwact from the: admirable Pﬂfnssihlctbdus
noted.
" One who hasss had an opportunity ()
observing thc workings oisi French inﬂu'enc
elsewhere, cannot ];ossibiy mistake &,
SOUsCc from which the: politics oi sum: (:
our own gazettcs are: drawn. 'sh
most unweartcd industrssv in d:58cmina,in
salschnotls on the subjcus of Grczu Bssjusi
....a watchful alacrity to make: chn hcrnm
innocent Us laudable: acts th: subjcct o! ch
mnr ;--a stc'asisly lahoriuus t'indttuuunot "
the measures of" France, and ;: system o
dLﬂUHCidflUsl a'rainsc [RaISLf who pursue: ;:
omwsitc course, are the: (itmug-szmug ha
turcs of the Venal preach olsi Lusiwss-zc, and
the: symptoms by tthzch lhoac utsiouruwn
coumtsiy may bc kuuwu. 'l'hr: Ulszaucc sit:
tt'mcn we are placed from the ist'tlllcdfulc
range of the.- power 0! France;, octsswns tom
cmtssisiartcs hrrc, a with: field (of invcmsim.
and rXagge-ration. What is by them tuck
cdly sabricattctd, is shmmcntly bchcvcd and
propagated by the multitude of wtil mun
ing percons, whos: Linttpttihics agzimt En
gland blind them, hath to the :ttrosii-sius
characxcr and to the hostsitlc designs at our
real and' most sonmidcthlc enemy. Its
pcndcntly 01 other consndcrations connecti
ed with our general Wcifarc, l sincmlcttde
precatc th: tullucncc which the: habitol ap
pruviug the mcazurcs of France may have
over the morai and pulitiCJl charactcros
this country. " ()pinisims," says Mr. Burkc,
" as theysioomctimcs follow, so thcyctrc
qusi-ntly guide and direct the ztﬀcctwns. _
We cannot long love the princtplcs to whtcb
we proscss to be devoted, while tvc acCUS'
tom ourselves to rejoice at the thumph 0
such as are fundamentally opposue:
habit of contemplating with satisfatztttm th?
victorious carccr of inordinate ambmonan
uncx-sitmplcd tyranny, musctlsisidepaf'ctsihe
mind, and whatever may be our professums,
cannot fail to weaken our attachmcntnoi
only to the cause of virtue, but to tthﬂ
stitutioos of freedom."
LATE _FOREIGN NEWS
(VIA NE W-YOR K)
——-—:®:.——
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