The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-10-09 00:00:00, page 4

FROM BRITISH PRINTS.
(From a Liverpool Paper, August 11 J
CROWN AND ANCHOR.
Tuesday week being appointed forth- eelebr*
tion o*'Sir Francis Burdett’s litieratinn from the
Tower, a very Dtmv'jntu and reapeti/Me mectni
of the elector* of Westminst< r took place »t tie
Cniwn and Anchor Tavern,, npwVrds of 500 of
whom sat down to a dinner in the Urge room, Ik
near 3(K> in two smaller rooms > About half past
5, Sir Francis Burdett. arcomp-nied by M*jor
Cartwright, Mr Clifford, Mr. Millet, Colom-l
W .rdle, &c. he entered the room, and was re
ocived with enthusiastic applause. Previous to
the o)oth being removed, the worthy Baronet
drank the health of the company, and expressed
his satisfaction at meeting them, a compliment
which was received with a burst of applause —
After the cloth was removed,
Mr. Wiahart rose and >h served, that of all the
•cts of the House of Commons, during the last
session of Parliament, no one had created so live
ly an interest in the people as the commitment of
Sir Francis Burdett to the Tbwer, for having ex
pressed his opinion of the conduct of the House,
in committing an individual to Newgate with ut
trial, for an allcdged libel on the House—(up
plausesJ—the present meeting had tak'-n pises
in commemoration of the liberation of their wor
thy representative, and its respectability was the
heat proof of the high estimation in which he was
held ; yet he did not wish the present meeting
should be understood as celebrat ng a triumph ;
no, that day was net yet arrived, but it would ar
rive, wh-n ronstitutional la v should overturn all
assumed privilege—(applause.J He should not
now encroach further on their time, hut give as
a toast—“ The King, the Law, and the Peo
ple.”
Immediately after this toast, the band played
** Cod save the King,” which wss received w:th
CP’hi'S’isttt apolause The next toast was
“ The Libertv of the Press—It is like the air we
breathe ; if we have it not, we die”
Mr Wishart gave—** Privilege and Preroga
tive accordingt-> L w.”
Mr. Wishart then lose to offer a few observati
on, to the meeting; it must, he observed, be in
tie recollection of every one wl o heard him,
that there werp many instances >n record, both
in sacred and profane writ, in which those who
from patriotic motiv- R. had endeavored to snf en
the burthens of the people, bad been assailed by
the corrupt and venal, audit could not be expec
ted, that *he rour-e of human prnre dings should
alter in fuvor of ilie patriot of the present day ; it
was not necessary for him n w to go over the ma
ny benefits which had b<-*n conferred upon t >em
by Sir F Burdett, by fv’s labor and talents and e
Ten at the expence of his health ; those services
•were ns notorious as the sun at noon day— ( up
plaustsj- And it was not to he wondered a’ t->at
those, ■ gjinst whos; c rrupt practices bis rfibrtg
bad been directed, should set up a cry agains1
bim, as the Ephesians of old did ig ins*, the A.
postles, who, when their craft was in danger,
•with one voice cried >ut—“ Great is Diana God
deas of the Ephesians.” and calumniated the
^preachers. So had it been in the present instance,
their worthy representative had been calumnia
ted, and they had been calumniated ; but he con
Silently trusted they would, by their bob .viour
on the present accession, confute the calumnies of
their enemies, who had asserted, that they met
together for no other purpose but to endeavor to
Spread confusion and anarchy over the country
He waa convinced, they would prove that w;is not
their object, but that the object they had in v.ew,
was lo shew the estimation in which their illus
trious representative was held by them, for hia
parliamentary conduct; and anxious as tie was
sonvinced they alt were to hear him (Sir F ) de
liver his sentiments, he would detain them no
longer than merely to propose “ The health of
their worthy represe ntative Sir F. Burdett ” This
toast was received and drank with enthusiasm
Sir Francis Burdett then presented himself to
the Meeting, and observed, that he considered
the present as being one of the happiest moments
of his life ; whether it should be imputed to va
nity , or to any other motive, he was ready to ac
knowledge, that the first object he had in view,
after the good of his country, was lo render him
self worthy of their approbation ; and to merit
that, lie muit first be certain of his own, that he
bad dtsc Ted it ; his conscience answered in the
affirmative, at least as far as the conscientious
discharge of the duties attached to the high si
tuation in which they had placed him, would en
title him to it—C applause J—and he felt he never
should be turned aside from his duty, to the right
hand dr to the left, either by advantages field out
on the one side, or in'imidation on the other——
'Capplauses )—he had exerted his utmost effort*
to obtain the object which they all had in view,
(Parliamentary Reform) and although they bad
toot succeeded so far as lie bad wished, yet the
object had gained considerable ground in the
COHnti y, since he last addressed them. Now he
•was addressing them, it would be necessary for
him shortly to advert to what had passed in the
House of Commons, since his confinement in the
Tower It was certainly something new, even
in these limes, that in the House of Commons,
which ought lo be the servant of the people, no
do trine had been so much applauded as that
which went to cut up the liberties of the people
. by the roots There were some persons in the
H ouse, and lie was one of them, who were stated
to helong to no parly ; and it was said that their
only object w;s to calumniate all ihesaest & most
virtuous characters in the kingdom He called
on those who made that Assertion, to point out
one person who had been so calumniated, and he
should then be able lo answer them. If to am
madvert upon a patty, who were only striving to
displace one set of Ministers, that they might
supply their places, whs catumay, then, indeed,
they were guilty It would be necessary for him
shortly to advert to a speech, said to have been
delivered by Lord Grey, although he could not
believe the Noble Lord had delivered such a
speech, though it was stated to have been lepor
ted by an eminent shorthand writer; taking the
speech, however, as it was reported, lie could
toot avoid saying a few words Upon it The hon
enable Barone! then animadverted at considera
ble length on the speech i^divcrad by Lord Grey,
in the House of Lords, on the slats of the coCu
try ; and observed, that the Noble Lord had said
% a great d«:al on the subject of speculative and the
oretical reformers. He, Sir F Burdett, kne w none
such—hr* had never heard «ny such opinions ad
▼anced by the Electors of tVt-alminbler—lie harl
heard no opinions iiom them, but wliat dere
■wi3e, moderate, and justifiable r b« said so, lie
cause they were agreeable to law, and he would
say that those who pretended to be wiser than
the law, were in fact neither wise nor justifiable
The Honorable Baronet then took a review of
what had fallen from Lord Grey on the subject
of privilege, and observed, that the N'.bie Lord
had greatly erred in his assertion, that supreme
power must lodge Somewhere. This was a
government of checks; orte part at the Consti
tution was a chec k on the Otht l ; tire Cofisti
tution did indeed delegate great share of the
supreme power to the King, hut none to the.
House of Common!—('Appimtte* J—The House
of Commons therefore h-ok- d for-power trom
another source, they looked for it from therottei.
borough system, and B-srough mongers were, in
fact, a check upon both the king ..n<l the people
These persons were always holding up the dan
grr arising from the Ki» g’s prerogative j—lie,
however, should contend that the danger to the
liberty of the people- did not arise frog, tile king.
bu> from the B •rough mongers. Tire king and
tin people were t>ne, and no throne could ire se
cure that was nonsupported by rh» people, and
the pro; i< ought therefore to assist to elevate
the king! that rank in the Constitution n which!
Ihn Cuuai.iUUou had placed h’un ; and it was for j
the interest of the people that he should be to
elevated The Honorable Bsronet then adver
* d to Mr Ponsonby’s speech in ihc House of
Commons, on the subject of privilege, and ob
served, that in this instance the Whigs had
done the Ministers’ dirty work : they had plun
ged n. rk deep, and let the MinistarTgo scot free.
Ewrl Grey had sa>dhe was a friend to moderate
R’ form, but not to speculators. He (Sir Fran
cisj k"ew of no speculators ; all that the people
f England wanfed was a termination of present
abuses ; they asked no indemnity for the past,
they only requested security for the Future Ho
indeed was a great speculator—he looked with
the eyes of the law, but he asked no more than
the law would give them upon the Statute Boo'c,
and they would find abundantly muie than the
people ask. d, already their due. Amongst o
ther subjects adverted to by Lord Grey, he had
been named—lie had been called a misguided
man, and it was said he was unfortunate m hoi
ding himself forth as a martyr in the cause for
which Russel died, and Sydney bled—-wher* ss
Sydney and Russel tell victims to a corrupt Ty
rant Whit, however, lie would as'u, was the
difference to the people, whether th«-ir liberties
fell a sucrifi* e to a corrupt Tyrant, era corrupt
House of Cum mins ?. The privileges of Pari «*
j ment wei e g ven for a check upon the C ■ own—
but a power put m force by the Ring's troo >e
I could never prove a check upon tae Crown—put
| in force by troops which, according to the Con
stitution, the king laad no right to keep-But
whether the king kept them or not, they could
have no right to murder Englishman in the
streets This last circumstance was autthient
to lift the veil from before ‘.heir eyes, & top-ove
; to Englishmen, that they hid nothing left out to
become slaves, and study obedience. He gre t •
ly feared, however, he had *oo much of the Eu
glishinajiin him to bring h s mind to that rondi
tion—(ApplaxttesJ He w all rather fall with
t IrfTOUulr}', tliini >e ex ; *ivd on its ruins—( Ap
plause.'J 1 he Honorable Baronet, after stiver
tir.g at considerable length, to the trial of Mr.
Cobbett, and the situation of Ireland ; and de
claring that, in his opinion, England, Scotland &
Ireland must stand or fall together, concluded
with recommending unanimity, and drinking the
health of the company.
r Wardle and Major Cartwright afterwards
addressed the meeting, on their healUis being
; drank The he- l *>s ofthe Duke of Norfolk, lord
i E skint, Sn S K <rr l'y. Lord A Hamilton, gen
, M ittliew, Mr. Hut.-.ii nson, 8tc. were also given
The meeting broke up nt a late hour—the p.o
[ pulace on the outside of the Tavern lusitted on
drawing Sir Francis home.
REPEAL OF THE UNION
Dublin. August 21 A requisition to the
high sheriff's, for the purpose of ass/tnblmg a
meeting ofthe freemen and freeholders ofthe ci
ty, to consider the best means by which the act
of union may be repealed, has received the sig
nal u res of all ranks of citizens ; and it is expec
ted that this very important proceeding will take
place in a few days.
Independent ofthe general meeting to be con
vened by the high tiieriffa, the different corpora
tions and vestries are taking measures for ex
prejauig their sentimants on the occasion
GuEEiiock, August 29 A firing, which ap
peared to be intended as a rejoicing, took place
! on Thursday on the French coast. This circum
stance gives rise to various reports and conjec
| lures, but nothing is with certainty known res
j p" cling the occasion ot this tiring Some suppose
tlu t Bonaparte has gone by the way o^Boulogne.
ana Calais, on his journey to Holland, and that
he pa^i.-d through these towns on Wednesday ;
others have attributed the rejoicings to some ad
vant'- gr gained^by the enemy in Portugal ; bu»
it is likely that the first account of any affair of
importance which mty occur here will reach
t'is counvry direct from Lisbon or Oporto.-^——
We do net know whether telegraphs have been
established between Bayonne and Paris; bit
I without some such conveyance it would b_- diffi
| cult for the enemy to have hxd intelligence on
Wednesday of a date much later than that of
! which we ai-e already possessed It is reported
in the military circles, the commend of the ad
vanced guard ofthe British army in Portugal is
to be transferred to General Stusrt brother of
tile Earl of G dlov. ay. It ■■ said, that the force
with which the French engaged General Crau
ford at tlie Bridge on the Coa, amo inied to U,
090 infantry and c. «v»lry. while the British force
did not exceed SOOb The loss iftiie enemy is
supposed to have been nearly 900 The defence
made hy our troops nn the bridge was one ofibc
most brilliant affairs that ha. Otcurred during
the war in the peninsula
Lon so •», August 25. The following Is an ex
tract ot a letter from an officer in our armv In Por
tugal
Linwarbs, July31. ** Thing* appear to be
now last drawing to a crisis in this country.— ——
The enemy, tailed in his attempt against Cadiz,
seems determined to prosecute the campaign
witli great vigor in Portugal After repeated
and varied mmastiVringB to decov our army
from their favor - ble (lositions, and after contma
ally menacing us with an attack, the French did
not shew themselves in real earnest with us till
| the fall o: Ciudad Rodrigo, after whiHi they pres
| sed upon our advanced co. ps, obliging them to
I retire into the vicinity of Almeida, before which
| place they nude their appearance in great force
on the 24th Here they encountered the light
| brigade of our army under brig general Robert
Crauford, with great impetuosity ; and 1 am sor
ry to say, notwithstanding the steadiness and
bravery ofthe corps of which it wa:, composed,
such was the impetuosity with which the supe
rior numbers of the enemy advanced, that they
bore every thing before them like an irresistible
torrent, not however with affording to our troops
engaged an opportunity of again displaying their
gallant!}', when brought f«ce to face with the e
neiny. But what could be expected of us from
such a vast disparity in point of numbers > We
lost in killed, wounded, and missing, about 30
officers ami 400 men, and were, obliged to retire.
“ H id Crauf'Jfd’s affairs brought on a gene
ral action, the result would hive been more for
lunate for us, but still more sanguinary. 1 ain
s', present stitched to the division ofthe urmy,
under general Picton, cor.siat:ngof three bri
gades At midnight ofthe 20'h we relinquish
ed our position at Ptnhel with our left in front, re
tiring to the neighborhood of Alvcrca, where
*-oru Wellington nad established In- head quar
here taken up a position we conti
nued one day, and on the 28th fell back to this
place (Unbares) one of the roost delightful an l
picturesque parts I ever beheld in the whole
course of my life—-Hitherto our tetreut haa
been gradual U orderly, every preparation how
ever ih making for more rapid movements retro
gradeiy—God grant it may be unnecessary f It
is skid that if need be, we are to retire to the
foiiifitd camp in tront of Lirbon with our right
on the 1 ago a at Vdia Franca and our icflextcnd
ing l->waida Torres Vedras and the sea coast
near Fovea or Buz.ia, comprehending a distance
of about thirty miles — When driven to this re
source by mounter■* ile opposing legions, rest as
»ured we’ll *• fight till from our bones the flesh
be hack’d”. But many will rue such a day. 1 I tope
the i’oruigufsi will not fi nch Mien ; if so, star. !
iny poor devoted comrade*. Nome of the PorKi
gut ue look extremely well under arms ; hut whe
(her they will flight, r’eat une autre chose — ■ -
fc.x|>ei t to l'« a. something decisive immediately ”
August 25 It is understood that Fieneh h
ceuces will be required for the introduction in
Franc* of colonial produce and E. «tt India pro
<luce, which licencrs, it is added, will specify
that one «»iird of- the return cargo must c-onen
of brarido » To t0'» our ministers will not agree,
because they will not injure the W »t India u|«n
ter w'u sr sale ol rum would thereby bs consult -
ra! ly am idged S«vci -.1 mereb *ms waited yea
lerday on ink Board of trade, and had a long oon
” v"V •
| errfice with Earl BathurstT Hi* lordship infor
l mod them of the determination to which we
hare just alluded, and added that licences ware
printing and would be ready for delivery in a tew
days, allowing the exportation of East India
(piece goods, English manufactures, «-ol7ee and
sugar { this last article to be indiscriminately ex
ported, from whatever country or colony it rosy
have been drawn. The imports to consist of
wheat, meal, burr stones, and one third in wine.—
August 24- Wc have received a let*%•- from
j Dover, dated last night, which states that aeon
i stant firing was heard the day before from the
| batteries on the French coast. The cause h:<s
i not been ascertained. Is Bonaparte < & The coast,
visiting Boulogne, Calais, and other places on
his way to Holland ! CXT Muv itjnot br connect
ed with hit Birth Dae ; hr was born on the 15rh
! Aug. 1769.
August. -Wc resell ed this, morning ano
ther letter from Dover mentioning than another
heavy bring seas heard yesterday fiom the
French coast and that it was continued many
hours. Our Correspondent l»acb not been able to
ascertain the enuse but it did nrit appear to be
r-gulac enough f i? a rejoicing
tti the regions of fashion, nothing is talk
cd about but the neu empress. Her costume
———her parson-her conversation—her
mannerR are albso many models of taste, and
woe to the luckier*: Parisian who should
hope for lair.e—^-whether from the diction
of an ess.iy, or the ton of a kid slipper_
in devotion or in diiiity —a problem or a
petiicotft, unless it have received some co.
lor of its claims from the irradiating geni
us of this despotic divinity. W ten she tAfces
an airing in her carriage, duration at Paris
is at an end ; and the operations of nature
arc suspended ; save that the winds creep
in undulations around her car, and some
cloud accompanies ...her as a parasol. The
S emperor makes a merit of doing the imost
outrageous *hi»igs it her suggestion. If she
were to expre v* a wish for one of the pyra~
mids he wonlo send a nation tbfetch it At
• a single voi d she might transform. the Ely
•ian Fields into a deseit, and the Lcuvrc in
to staples. If the Seine offended her, he
v/ouM change its course, and roll it through
' a different province into the sea At the
' Opera, which she condescends to visit in
! private she employs a runs ant succession
of messengers. The swee estair in Europe
must be repeated, or »1»— ilivioest dar.cer
must again exnibit some fia he’ic move
ment, or some eloquent attitude. Her c.i
price, which in England would be dee t e 1
madness, is in Paris, denominated velocity
of mentation.
The im, orters of Spanish w o| s'il! find a
(dull market for it at reduced prises. Tli«re
.is a quantity now in England equ d to two
years consumption.
The rage for the Merin > breed slieep
still continues, nay inert ..s< s among our
first rare agriculturalists ; Out h s rmjesty
is at present the only ama'eur who hue re
ally touched the Spanish.
(OHIO) Cincinati. Sep 1*
I On Sunday noon last, th T ops-in garri„
. *or» at the Public Buildings ra Newport (K.)
opposite this town, were drawn up and rhe
I place was formally named' For t Eustfis,
after the present Secretary of war: a feu
\dejoie was fired on the occasion, and Wed
nesday evening the same troops. ab .ut 120
in number ('"having left a small garrison be.
hind^’ descended the Ohio on their rout to
Vincennes, (I. T.) upon the requisition of
governor Harrison, founded on authority
from the War Office, to be used in ca^e of
danger from the Indians.
1 his will be explained in a perusal of the
proceedings d the council lately held by the
governor at Vincennes, with a body of sa
vages headed by Tecumseh, the Simvanie
chief, and which v;e have given in this num
ber of the Spy.
, 'I , I „
JOHN HASTINGS. Nurseryman, Gatdener,
Seedtman anH Florist -His for sale, A.mie,
Peiu, Peach, Plumb, Nectarine, Apricoi and
Cherry Trees, of the very best rorta at d now
in a most Houghing condition— Also, Goes, bar/
and Current Bushes, with a numerous variety of
Shrubs and P,ants of the most rare kinds.
Catalogues of the above may be seen at s'itz
vmylionn and Potter's, Richmond, who will attend
to any orders left with them
Gentlemen who are desirous of furnishing
tlieir Orchards or Gardens with the very be it
kinds of fruit have now a good opportunity of do.
ing !-o, as the approaching season promt es to he
favorable for transplanting.
! Orders should be forwat Jed by the first of No
• vember.
Richmond Sept. 28, 1810. F"wks
• N 13 F. ftp. have just received a supply of
TURNIP ROOTED«C AKHAGE SEED, which
il sowed about this season, will produce the ear
liest and most abiin-.l«rit cm jp t*'i? «pring
P WE Subscriber lias received, and offers tor
A sale, at his grocery Store, between Measr*
: Kirby, I Jr.ike and Taylor, and Messrs Gallego.
! Richards & Co’s **
100 Keg* F FF FFF ’Jupcnt de Nemour 8:
Co’s Brandy wine GUtf-POW&ER, war
ranted of superior qu.hty,
10 Hogsheads Prime Antigua Rum,
50000 wt Brown Sugar,
6000 do. Coflt*e,
10 Bales Bourbon, dd.
20 Clvsls best Hyson, Voting ftvson, Impe
rial, Gun powder and Souchong TEAS, ef
Iasi importation,
100 2 and ts lb eacb Lead Canijtei Imperial
and G.in powd r Tea,
24 »oz. Ito'tL's Martinique Cordial assorted
in boxes of 12 bottles e.«ch,
100 Uoz Claret, Vise de Gr ire* Bl.nc, Rhe
nisli do Burgundy, Champaigne and old
1’ irt U'IHE,
2 Doz. C«r-* y» London Bill Madeira V/ine
of Jf99 & 1801,
2 Pipes old London Tdsiket, Sherry, Lis
bmi Ik reneriffe Wine,
4 Pipes old CngiiMc Brandy—i 100 Box
cs ol superior quality iiuVanrn S ^-irs j
V/itli a large and general assortment of Groce
riet rtf superior quality, also, China and Glut*
IFctrc, all of winch lie will dispose ol at low pri
ces lor cash.
AUMN LA FOREST
August 21 . ri '
Nroficis.—Fur .a!* " . ,' ^
years, a valuald. m n ilnctur'-ig »nd grist
MJLL in the county of Amelia situated within
a tew hundred yards of the River Appomattox,
from whence boat* pass widi cotuenienre to Pc
ter-burg—there are twenty five acres of hnd at
tached to the Mill which inrt-ides a r.onvt nieni
s ore house, lumber house, and blacksfltith* shop
— If a a de shall take place, the purciissef can bo
acctmimod ted with ar.y additional quant ty of
I mil, adjoining the mi.l, ( % exceeding $00 a
rs) that may he wanted -The mill s not m
/nod repair at this time ; bto may be put in corn
plete orrler, by expending * few hundred rl .11 ,ra.
The snbscri »er will treat with any gentlemen,
disposed to purchase or lease, until Christmas
next.
WILLIAM ROY »J.r
Amelia, Sep. 21.
SAMP* N’S Piitici",
f In Pantphttuj f) at hit
\ 0
AT a Superior Court of Chancery, holden at]
the Capitol, in the City of Richmond, the
22d September, 1809
Samuel Donaldson, surviving partner of J*me6 |
Gibson, Samuel Donaldson and Douglass H und
ton, merchants and partners. Under the firm of
i Gibson, Donaldson and Hamilton, Plaintiff*
Acaisst
Alexander Donald & John M -rehie, surviving
executor*-, and trustees of Utobcrt Donald, dec’d
] Daniel Weicegar, executor of Joseph Weisegar,
] who was also sn »*xecut»»r of the said Robert Do
I nald, dec’d and Th >mas Augustus Taylor,
. . Defendants
THE defendant Daniel Weisegrr, who is out
oftlii* country, ami against whom lb.- pl iinttffap
pears to have proceeded in the mode prescribed
by law in such cases, not having entered his ap
pearance 5c givm security to pci form the decree ;
the court on motion of the plaintiff, by counsel,
doth take his bill "for confessed .is to that U- fon
dant, and order one of its commissioners to ex
amine, slate and settle an account, of the adminis
tration of the goods, and chattels, and ert-dits of
Robert Dcnald dec’d as well by the said Daniel
Weiscg ir as by !u£ .estator, the said Joseph Wei
segar, and make report thereof to the court,
with any special matter thought pertinent by him
, self, or required by the parties to be specialty sta
j ted.
A Copy. Teste,
IVm Tlr. HE KING, c. c.
Commissioners’ Office,
Richmond, 4th September., 1810.
The parties concerned, are desired to take no
lice, that 1 have appointed Tuesday,the thirtieth
day of October next, f.rr carrying into effect the
j foregoing decretal order of court, on which day
their attendance is required at mv office, with all
their papers, accounts and vouchers, ready for
examination and B'Mtlenient.
Wm. FORRESTER, m c.
Sept 7. ! v Te w
A .TEACliER. \V ANTED.—Wanted in on
-a. Academy in the neighborhood of Rich
mond, a >r< ntlemm posseting an accurate know
ledge of tlie English limgufcge, of Arithmetic, and
who sl-o writes a good hand. • Stmul l lie hap
|P'~n to he acquainted with any other bra '.ch ofe
! duration ususlty taught in • -Academics, he shall
| he considered as entitled to farther remuneration.
I With equal attainments, a preference will be gi
j ven to a minister of ^me religious worship;
I bat though, t!its is not deemed r.n jsscitiol con
'iitisn, yet in no cr.ee shall any person be cm
i ployed other than one of orderly habit3 and
approved character. . • ..
Letters post paid r.nd directed to NA
at Manchester mall be attended to.
Septcmber.il. lawt?"
IN CHANCERY-In Richmond Hustings
Court, Aug. Ifi, 1810.
oseph I) Richardson, Plt'ffi.
\ a A. T nst
baileys’ . * ■ Def'tt.
Sail v Dailey is assigned guardian tn the infant
* d-fende';3’ ’-nd thereupon this cause came on to
| be heard, hy consent, upon the hill, answers ana
j exhibits,^ 'd '/as argued hv counsel: On cousi
der -tion whe ”*eof. It is decreed and ordered, That
b-muel McCe1 s be appointed a commissioner for
th purpose of exVoaing to »»le, by public r.ucti
on, th«- Land or p. »?■ of * Lot mentioned in the
bill, to the highest b> '* up in z credit of six
i months, after having thirty day* notice of
the time and place of £\>e, m one oftl*.enevr*-p&.
pers, published in this cil v ; the said commissi*
oner taking of the puivhxk'r a note negotiable in
the iiauk of Virginia, with ari np^fovtucnaorscr,
i for th1 amount, an ! retaining t he title in and to
j the said ground, until payment ire made of the
mircha-.e money : And ,t it further Screed tint
order.- J, That the raid commissioner dr> 'cporthis
j proceedings in execution hereof, in oi.v1’ lo_a h
nal decree. The fallowing it a description ’"tilt
ir.r.d i.ereby directed to be sold, as meniiot.
particularized in the will of J<.„ Dailey—“ U
Lot on the street lead.ng to Ross’s Mill, thsti, i<>
suy, f im the cross pa,ling on Rosa’s linr -—
feet south of my lioucc, next the river; tlieiiLC
on the old psiimg line to the buck line, lt*vi»g
out the handkerchief part, which is included in
-the deed to .mv daughter Sally.”
A CpY Teste,
TH: c HOWARD.
OTj* The sale as* directed in and by virtue of the
fn-egomg decree, will take place on the 1st Mon
day in November nest, before the front door of
Henrico court-house, it being court d-iy.
SA ML EE dlcCRAW, Commissioner.
Sept 2o ids
i W » 1. i ^ A U t UUfl.
I N CHANCERY. -In lUr.rico County court,
j August 9U», 181U.
Francis '.Vatk.ns, Complt.
Against
Samuel Parsons, Deft
This day came as well the plaintiff, by Ins at
torney, as the defendant by S .u-.uel McCraw, bis
attorney, and by content; It u ordered, That the
decree pronounced in this cause, on Monday the
2d day ci July, 1810, beset aside—And by con
sent of the parties, by their said attomics, the
court doth decree, that all that partofthe ground
snd houses o-> the I.ot known and distinguished
in the plan of the city of Richmond, by the No.
“27, belong ug to Samuel Parsons ; ;dso, one half
acre Lot ol GRQVNU, known and distin u>sh
'd in the plan of the .'.aid city, hy the No * 465.
/.d joining rhe public warehouse no the south side
of the Ojiv.n, .ind in front of the said Parsons* ore
sent dwelling house, the firm mentioned Lot ly
ir.g oa^he north side of the basin, be sold at pub
lic sale, for the purposes in the deed of inden *
tore anrextd to the complainant's bill mentioned
—that Thom.ia T.iylor do proceed to make, the
said s>de On the lir.it Monday in November next,
having first given one month’s notice of the time
and place at winch it will take place, by adver
tis.-menl in Die Patii»it and Enquirer, gazettes
published in the city of Richmond, on the terms
and conditions following, viz. The Lot No 465
to be sold i n a creditor sixty and one hundred
twenty days, from the lime of the aale, and il two f
thousand oollaia should not be raised by the sale
ot the sa.d Lot No. 465, then as much money to
>epa»d inane hundred and twenty d-tys ot the
sum for which the Lot Mo > 7 may tie sold, rs
will til air:- up the said sum ot .wo thousand dol
lars, and the balance t lx- paid m one, two and
threeyent-a, in equal payments { that the said
ritornas Taylor do apply Uic money winch ir.ay a
i-ise from the n,id r dr#, to the payment of the
Ipbtdi*' from the Said Parsons to the said Wat
kins, after deducting the eSp-hces attending the
execution ol in is decice ; that bond wnii ce*
rurky, to he approved by the plaintiff' or his
attorney, he taken of the purchasers of the !
ind property, and that‘.he lien of tlie said V’/at- j
kiiT, on th.e said property remain ns t,t present,
utitd after tl.e pjy .nept of the last instalment,
when aval :ase* s.mli be executed by him to the
purchasers Ami as to the residue of the pro
perty pledged to the said Watkins, by the said
Persons : This court doth not at present pro
nounce any decree, but doth continue die said
cause.
A Cody. Teste,
ROO T W. CHRISTIAN, d. c a. a.
P S 1 lit* sbove described property will be
yild, on the premises, on Monday, the 5ili day of
November next.
THOMAS TAYLOR.
October 2._ Uis
r K 1 N I I N (i.
I • f
jOr EVERY DESCRIPTION, BEAI l, Y EXECUTED
I at mis urnu.
m*n» i jr ;.a j. tigers->v in nan pet ween tile VKJUi a.
25iii of October. For fr ighl o-p»s*v'e apply
to PETER HE iNOES
No. 15, CitmpKil x IVii.trf, Norfolk. *
O t. -2. 4'H
C1 UN-l*()Wl)BK ! —Tue prourtetors or the.
y RICH MONO POWDER MILLS, offer
fi»- sale, by the keg or larger quantity, F and FF*“
'»«« Powder, glazed and unglascd; warranted
equal to any imported, niul on reasonable terms.
Retailers at liberty to return the powder, if
not approved. Apply to
JAMES BROiVN. Jr Or,
DAVID J BURR
May 22. . 2w2w&lawtf
OS \\fedn*'.di), the lOili day of nrxi month,
Will be expored. at Public Sale, :<t the E .gle
Tavern, in the city of Richmond, a LOT, on Ca»
ry street, in the said city,on wtiicb there is a sub-*
stantiul Erick Ware-Hc use, in good repair, be-*
ing the same which was lately owned by Mr tVil-i
liani Mackenzie, and conveyeJ to us by him Thei
premises m iy he viewed any day previous to the.
sale, on application to Mom i. Tompkins & Mur-i
ray, or Messrs Prosser Ik Moncure.
Trims—Approved endorsed notes at 4, 6 and,
8 months.
G IZ TAYLOR,
JOHN DUNLOP,
Attomies for DinrjiAJie, Crawford & Co.
I Sept. 25. _tds
LA ifD FOR SALE..— l'h- subscriber wishes
to dispose of a tract of LAND, containing
TOO acres, and situated on Fiscateway Creek, in
the county of Ev-iex. The plantation is common
ly called Bathurst. ami has many desirable qua
lities. Me deems a description of the farm uas*
I less, as purchasers will t.tamiae it. The subatri
I her will accommodate any disposed to purchase
[ wilh a generous indulgence, and his terms may
: be known by application to Mr, John W Beliielil
of Bciinount, Richmond county.
THOS. JONES.
Esse* County, oept. 28. tf
WILL be Rohi to the highest bidder on tho
premises >n the 1st vi mday in Dec. next,
THREE THOUSAND ACRES OF LAND
•n the County ot Henrico, within six m.les of ilia
City of Richmond, and r.u each aide oft he Stags
toad leading from Richmond to Fredericksburg,
enthe waters of the Brook Hun. The land on tins
West side of the road will he laid ofi'in lots from -lCfr
tc 300 acres; on this part of the land is ft manufac
turing St saw in 11. The East side and on .which
the dwelling house stands, in one lot containing
between 600 and TOO r.cres. It is .thought unne
cessary to give a description of the above proper
ty, as it is presumed, purchasers will form their
own opinion of it» present or future value Terms
of sale, one third cash,one third in twelve m >nths,
the balance, in two years : bonds with approved
security, with Deeds of Trust on the land, will
be required of the purchasers
• > - * T H PROSSER. ,
Sep 25, t?lO._J_ i Is
if TAKE this opportunity lo ;“form the public,
ft <h I have just op -nod my li .use us a Board
lnr H-ttse, Sc1 can accommodate 15 or 20 board
ers, in one of the moat agr< e-a'de and pleasant;
| houses in the jty of ‘Villii.msburg : 1 can i; kc
ten or fifteen gentlemen. and sever* oting La
dies My Iiousv is near the college so as to make
it a pleasant w .Ik «.
1 also wish to bite se*errd Carpenter tc Brick
Tm9' «rs, hs I have three large hric'i lioi. es to
build in Wilhaimbuig iinmediati ly l will give
liberal wages, and pay the cash e ry Saturday
night to workmen if r*-quir-d.
J jiin p shields.
Sept 21 , .. • 3w
WINDSOR, FOR RENT - Will be Ret.ted,
on Wednesday, the 1 to day of the pre
i sent month to thehigiiest bidder, at the Wash—
IJ hgton t’awrn, in this city, at 10 ole lock ; two
^ "d < of that valuable Farm near this city, culled
lY~m.. "*ur• *ur die term of one year, to commence
o.i the i.’1'* d:,y J •|,uary next The -tenant will
be pertn *ied to sow wheat this fall, if lie wishes
to do so.
SAiviUEL GREEN ROW
i Atrcnt fc'T Willt"Ki Lattjbo-n executor of
Wm. Danrtridje, dec'd.
October 2 __' •*t
SA F __ I” the plantation i» C i-ster*
fi-Ici C uinty, t! « residence of the 1st- Mr.
Francis Eppes dec’d . vjll be sold on the 10th day
of October next, ■<» b"1Jers’ aboue
twenty valuable NEGRt ^ s ^.stmg f men,
women L children, ..in >i g 13 a good carpen
ter. and U good Miller.-* I* ',1:e Btoclc ,,f h|,r?e®»
mules, cattle, sheep and hogs, * ,ne,at coil
harness for tour horses, a gig a ,,ar.7e?5' } ia
plantation tools, some household ; %n kitchen ur
niture-mvmgstthe horses are ’'vo valuable
brood m ires—Mary Gray the d.«m °
as.dPaLf.ix-—a bay mare out of Mary '-’r iy 7
■ Dare Devil. ..
The stock of CHtde and sheep are equal, 1 ™
superior to any in Virginia Cash will tie -1
quired fir all sums of tlvrty dollars or less—fo.
all purchases er. ceding thirty dollars a credit of
twelve months .vili be allowed, on the purcha
sers giving bonds with the most approved secu
rity—interest from the data of the bonds will be
demanded, if they arc not punctually paid.
JOHN W EPPES, 6c > . , r
JEll vl AN BAKER, J Exon.
September 18, 1810.
At the same time and place may be purchased
of the r-precenlat ives of the late Mr. Eppc# that
valuable plantation called Eppington, lying on
Appomattox River abou* 24 miles above Peters
burg, containing one thousand acres : about four
hundred of which are in woods. Mr. Childers
manager on the plantation will shew it to thoss
disposed to purchase.
Sep. 18 tds
t|JOH SALE, on Thursday, the first of Nov.
ikv.i on the premises, in Loudoun county, the*
7RACT OF LAhDi on which Relate judges
Jones resided ; consisting of atxmt 2000 .icrcs.
it lie* on Little ltivcr, ten miles from Leesburg,
and 35 from Alexandria and George-Town ; i<*
remarkably w-ll watered ; has at least 60 acre*
Weil set with l imotby, *nd 300 adapted to it* cul
ture ; has 2 merchant mills in ts neighborhood,
the farthest not mo e than two miles distant, and
the turnpike from Alexandria, passing through a
corner of it.
As ti.e Land was accurately described, in a
former advertisement it is unnecessary to be more
particular in fiis It w>!! be dlv;d •>(into lots of
different dimensions, to suit those who may be
inclined to purchase A credit of one, two and
three years will bs ullowed-the purchaser giving
bond with unproved security, and a trust on the
Land, to secure the pay men
JAMES MONROE.
Albemarle, August 31 ids
OTICE —That bv virtue of a deed of ti ult»
i- * executed to me, for the purpose of seem ug
certain sum* of money therein mentioned, du *to
Wm Ilooker, fn.mMiw Frances Glum, 1 shall
on the fiist Monday in November next, being the
n *t day o< Henrico Quarterly Term, before the
front door of the said court house, expose to sale,
j by public auction, upon a credit ol ninety day ,
the purchaser giving a note negotiable ami paya
ble at the bank of V rgitti.i, with one or m< r< ap
proved endoiser# ; Tr.e HOUSE, and J OT, in
this city, upon Sii<n kte Mill, near the Federal
Spring, and wliich Lot, or parrel of Ground,
No. J IS#—being the sour property wlncli *v »t*
sold and convi jtd by Wm. & George Hoc L .. tv
the said Glinn
SAMUEL M* '.RAW, Trustee.
Sept. 28. td»
FOR NEW-ORLEANS,
The fast sailing Schooner,
CAROL INF. ;
.Having m*)StVxw//c<i/ •♦ccom'tloA*-'