The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-09-11 00:00:00, page 3

jici* ; farther to the southward, between the
Duero and T gns, is tht army of Mussena,
•who has called to his aid Kvgnier’s corps. Sc
tins latter has in consequence left the whole
province of Lstremadura in the entire pow.
«r of the Spjniards ; by this means the pa
t»iot»—have now an open communication
with Cuenci and with Mercia through
^T.a Munch»to the northward of Sierra Mo i
Arena.
In Madrid and throughout New Castille
the French have no more than from 15 to
20 000 men. a force indeed very inconside
ruble if the army of Cuenca had made more
rapid progress in its organization, and had
Afforded that support to die tarn a. -, chiefs of
detached parties, who intha prolific- have
caused so much destruction to the enemy,
and it is tobe cx.iec'cd th’*y will cause still
wore; for the presen- government of the
K gency. whose plans are is cx'ensive as
their execution is qu’Ck, has g ven to this
k’ad of warfare all Me attention which it
nicrits, and to the armies all the support
xvhtch is necessary
In Andalusia the French have the d:visi
on of Victor, which observes Cadiz: that of
tSebnstiani which occupie' G mu a. Sc that
of Mortier which garrisons Sevibe.attd its
vicinity ; the fi st is opposed to the allied
troops encamped on the Isla de Leon; the
second to the army of the centre; and the
third not being strong enough to garrison
Seville and occupy Esirem.idura. has posted
itself in the mountains which separate die
two provinces, thinking that by tnis means
it will be able to keep both in clo ck
'File French army in C ital -nia appear to
shew an iMention to attack Tortosa on the
Ebro; but as yet we have not heard oftheir
having begun the siege.
we see tncn tnsu die french have actu- '
ally in Spain four armies besides sin..11 ;
garrisons: twoof these, namely, that of Mas- ;
sena, and that in Catalonia appear disposed !
to acton the offensive, the other two, that
in Andalusia and that in Madrid are really j
afraid of being attacked, and affect more
strength than they in tact possess. If the
allies succeed in taking many tracts ofcoun
trv and provinces, (as it seems they aie ac. I
tuallv doing) where tile enemy has left ]
small garrisons, we will soon see his armies j
in want of every thing, and some of his
troops being constantly 1 pptd "ff in partial ;
actions their number > ul d u!y diminish, and
ultimately those armies will dwindle away
and completely disappear, as has been the!
ca-e these two pi eceding years.
Audit Will not be of little influence for
fris eventu.il result the. resolution the people
have taken of abandoning tile town on the
approach of the enemy, carrying with them
to the mountains theii precious affects, pro.
visions caitie »nd arms.
Jul 25.——We have received more cir.
Ku.mtantial news of the landing of Polio* at
Smrona. He effected it on'he 4 a ins* the
French garrison consisted of from ?50 ;t>200
men, some of whom were killed others ta_
i. :n prisoners and others dispersed ; there
was a garrison in Laredo of 200 men wiio
share cl die same late. Tit* Spaniards are
working with great activity to cut .ffSan
tonia, clod reduce it to an island, which is no
ways d ithcult. They have already 12 pieces
of artillery mounted, and the work nearly
COtnple ted.
Badajos, July 21. —IL.-gnier’s rear
guard 1 etc Truxiho at 1 o’clock in the inorn
i g of tile 17th inst and crossed the Tagus
a.'. AIm.irez on the 18th, being followed by !
another corps which had been pasted at Ca.
Ctrez anil Montanche, and which on the
s..me da v and at the same place crossed
ai m the Tagus, and took the road toCalza.
da de Ovopcza, whence the artillery and
tvrrjps duu bad bren there, had befcrehaud
set out to r Palavers de hi Reyna, giving out
they weie going to Madrid. ,
The enemy have left no troops in Alma,
ire's, and have destroyed the boats in which
they crossed the liver.
(jo the 18ih a body of cavalry and in
frntry of Regnier’s division m itched for
Perales; they had stayed the night before
ar: Curia, and at the moment they lett it,
another body of troops entered the place,
jt is said that tbpse at e die 5.000 men that
Crossed the rwfer at Alconete, and whose
*var gna^TwHsa Hacked at ilie time feros
*»g by the de achment of Bus-amen.e, who
j> icceeded in k:; ng several of them. Gen.
Sim crossed the river at Viilavieja and
kail his head quarters at Castelblanco.
The French, who were in the kingdoms
4f Granada and Cord ba liave formed a!
ii c;ion a Andujar, and those that were ih I
Sue vicinity of Si julie a id county of Nie.. I
ftl i, are posted in S. L'ucar de Alpechin, |
IJ mb re to Iv-.pa; lina, Mayrena, &c.
The Spanish detacnments that went in I
to i suit of the enemy are at Almaraz and
«P ft Vliralie e.
Almeida, (Portugal,) July 15-Some
doserteis from the army of the enemy have
arrived here to day ; they say, that the
right division, under the command of Ge
neral Junot, is going to encamp in the vici
Li y of Zamora; and they even say, that
live battalions received orders to march tnis
morning in that direction
Gen Loison has at present his head,
qn . ters in Galleg .s, but there is no ap
P a ranee of great encampments for the
pi sent in that neighborhood,
I'he garrison of Ciudad Itodrigi was
mitiched prisoners to Salamanca, but as
yet we are not informed of the articles of
Capitulation.
July 18—Nothing particular has occur,
red: The French have not appeared in
force ; we Cannot yet find out wnetherthey
ineun to take post in this neighbot hood or
direct their operations to another point.
Bkaganza, July 15 — I'he enemy still
continue to show an intention to pass the
Ifutro ai Lngnaza and Trexo; but perhaps
it ii elsewhere that they meditate a seri ms
attack. Kelierman is re uniting his divi
Vi oil in Bnnavente Fifteen deserters from
ilic French army h ive come in, who are
tub; sent to the lv glish army.
'Me following is a Copy of a letter receiv
»<1 i p this city ‘rant an American gentle
man}, dated
"'I 0NNIMC7-M lfith June. 1810.
" Bir—) had ia<.t mis honor under 6 h
*la)*, since which I have hcen at Hamburg
and Btraloiml. 1) ily experience evinces
•hat tiie contiw'nial system, so called, and
at’hi ;'j is intend d to dutress the commerce
lj5-*({liutd. «>p -rates to the injury of real
liriu i ais only, and that B iti-h merchants,
liav rg the etulic st intelligence of the va..
riowjj changes of men ores which arc a
•lopitu by the continental powers, and ha
ving the nie.ii of assimilating themselves
f o u a by forged documents, conform them
h- lv B- to every new regulation, and am the
fi st Uo enjoy every marker. This is not the
nu nt of the injury to us, for they push
•In i • collusive trade so unbliHitngly, audio
-‘nen amtt.mi. that, bwrc the honest X■
mevictin can arrive in Europe, the abuses
of our documents m e delected, and the true
and fa l* c are involved in indiscriminate
proscription.
" l'he between France and Swe
den having prTvided for neutral trade with
the latter, the Engl* « were the fi st to avail
themselves of this opening 10 introduce their
goods, and the very first ship admitted m
S.raisund w-isfroni England, and for English
account. The trade went am ami promised
g'ear advantage to our citizens, nntwith
s’and.'ig this powerful competition, for about
s*x w« i ks, when, in c nsequence of the
iti inv abuses, s:ill further exaggerated in
the reports of a neighboring French consul
(Mr B’lltot, of Stettin,) the Emperor of
Fr.nce in a rage appointed and sent a con
mi to SMatsund, offering to the Pmvincial
Kegencv 'he alternative of an immediate
ami general arrest. o< he ie-occupation of
tbr province bv French troops; in such an
alternative ‘here c >u!d be no doubt of the
choice which a we *k and def ncele^s pro
vince mint make. and a general arrest was
laid on tfie 10th in->t on ail colonial produce
in Pomerania and he island of Kugen.—
It is said, that the French consul has pro
mised to moke u favorable report to his go,
vernment, and there semis to be no great
uneasiness about the property now there;
n vr is there any reason to expect that new
arrivals Will augment onr stake, for the
B; itish admiral in the Baltic, Sir James
Saumm z, has declared, that no vessel can
proceed to any port in that sea, whence
the Bi itish flag is excluded, without a li
cence from his government.
‘ It remains to be seen how this new act
of mn-itime despotism will be received by
the I t ench Emperor. It will reach Paris
with the news of the repeal of our non-in
tercourse, and all our commercial adventu
rers to this quarter are waiting the event
ot those impressions, in the utmost solici
tude.
“ I have not a moment to enlarge by this
opportunity, and am, very respectfully, See.
4 ^he following is an extract of a letter
from an American consul, resident in one
of »hc principal ports ot Great Britain,
dated Jun>* 2Gih. 1810
“ The present appearance of our grow
• ng crop of grain is truly gloomy. It is
very generally supposed, that, even should
the remaining pait of the season prove fa
vocable, the produce will be at least one.
third short of that of the last vear. which
was very far from abundant. Indeed, the
country would already have been seriously
distressed for bread, had not very large,
supplies been furn shed from the European
continent, and upon which it must very
materially depend for many succeeding
months ”
domestic.
Washington, Sep ember 7.
The recal of Air. Jackson has been an
nounced to our government in a letter from
His B itanmc Majesty to the President of the
U S ates
Tiie appointment of Mr. Morier, as his
Britai n c. Maj sty's Secretaiy ot Legation to
the United Stales, has been announced in a
letter from Lord Willeslcy to Mr Secrcta
ry Smith, wi n -.lie turtiier information that
Mr M irier would act in *he character of
his M j,sty’s Charge des Affaires until the
appointment of Mr. Jackson’s successor.
.Vat. Ini.
In the recal of Mr. J ickson by the British
government will be found a compliance with
the request made by the Executive of the U
5 throng i our minister in London, delayed,
• t is true, longer than was necessary, and so
tar unsatisfactory ; but yet such a compli
unce as has saved the administration the
• lisngi eeable alternative ot ordering Mr.
Jack-, .n out ot the country, which course,
had nis recal been refused, would have been
justified by the usage of nations. Contem
poraneous with the recal is an official an
nunciation that a successor will be appointed,
and that Mr. Morier will act as Charge dvs
afT urrs until the successor shall arrive.
It will be remarked, that in the manner
in which Mr. J ickson has been recalled, the
feelings ol the American government appear
to have been respected, inasmuch as there
cal is not announced, as in ordinary cases,
in the case of Mr. Ei k ne for instance,
through the minister him«elf, but directly
from the soveieign. In the manner of Mr.
Morier’s introduction to the Executive, also,
a desire is discovered to av. id the dilemma,
w'bicli must have resulted from the annun.
ciation ot Mr. Morier’s appointment as
C.tiarge des Affaires, in tlie usual mi tie,
through the recalled minister. Had the
British government been disposed t<> aggra
vate existing differences, it would have been
left to Mr. Jackson to announce 4lie appoint '
ment of Mr. Morier as Charge des Affaires;
ami, us the Executive has refused to receive
any furiher Communication from Mr. Jack
son, the introduction ot Mr. Morier as the
Representative of toe British govcininent
couIII not have been received through that
medio m.
These circumstances, though indicative
of a disposition to avoid irritation, amount
to but little. Should the British government
unseasonably delay the appointment of a
successor to Mr. Jackson, it would give
just ground to suspect an intention to pro
crastinate that tuonement and those cXpla
nations already too long delay ed ; and would
warrant the belief tha; the new minister’s
nomination was delayed with a view of be
ing guided by subsequent events in the se
lection ot a successor, or in the instructions
with which he u to be furnished.—ib.
Mr. I imkvet.—Hv letters received from
liSmlim w* le trn that the statements lately
appearing in the British prints, and from
them copied into the American papers, of
o»mrvationn made by our minister a' L. in
(Inn on two different occasions, are fiigrsnt.
lv incorrect. The observations made by It nu
nil a recent occasion {'lie meeting of itie Ho
cicty of Foreigners in distress) w.* arc as
sured, w re so extrav igantly misrepresent
ed that scarce a word (.1 the statement hot :•
any resemblance to what he sai l. Th pa
ragra!»liist«t employed for prints in the tti'\.
tmpolis of Kngtand, where so great an avi
dity is diiplayed for highly Colored > a *.
nients and descriptions, (.fieri adapt then
productions rather to the dispositions'* of
their readers than to facts is they really
txist. i'.mhellislnrierit rs with thpm the m
der of the d «y, whether (le ir subject bp i
f* stii • meeting ora drawing roo m parade
By th • magic of their pen they conver t gen
eral declarations of good w 11 into enthusiasm
t:C • x/cessions of attachment or admiration,
w.ih the same facility as inoy would dtek
with jewels or cosily gew gaws a dress of
the most republican^ mphcity. The fact is.
•hat no reliance can be placed on diese state
mcnts ; 'and in reading them, ample aMuw
ance should be made for the established ex
aggerations of the statements prepared for
il»e newspapers on these occasions.
Thus much we have deemed it proper to
siv, in justice to Mr. Pinkney, who from a
misunderstanding on this head, has been
much abused in the public opinion. He lias
in some instances been bandied with a seve
rity which should have been mitigated by the
reflv ction that lie was absent, and had no op
por unity of reply. 'Fite motives of a citizen
in public employment should be respected,
mi re especially when on a foreign mission,
until some proof of their impurity appears ;
•uid, altlwig.i Mr Pinkney has met the ad.
vnnees publicly made to him, with a tecip_
roc a ion of friendly sentiments, it does not
appear that he has on these occasions com.
mi ted either himself or his government, as
might be inferred from the statements copi.
ed from certain English prints.—lb.
New York, September 3-That the
rights of hospitality \vcie denied to Mr.
Jackson in his late excursion, is a falsehood ;
and the Editor of the Evening Post, who
has preached so lamentably on the savsge
ness ot our countrymen, has been grossly
imposed on. The fact is, that Mr. Jack.
SOB ill one instance was denied accommo.
d at ion at .an Inn; but whether from ill.
will, or on account of the rooms being pre
occupied, Mr. J. will acknowledge, that
he was not able to ascertain. The only
consequence was, however, that he was un
der the necessity of proceeding four miles
farther to tiie next tavern, where he was
accommodated. We have these facts from
pretty good authority ; and we have con
ceived it our duty to make them generally
known, from that high regard which we
must ever entertain for the honor of our
country.— Merc, sldvertiser.
Washington, September 5_1The Sr.
cre.'ary oj Siu:e arrived here on Sunday
evening.
I lie statement 01 the unfortunate Fin
castle affair, us given in our last, is, we are
tolil, incorrect. I lie unfortunate man was
only tryeil before two Magistrate*, arid bail
demanded, himself in the sum of 2 000 dnl
Jars, and two others in one thousand each.
1 his bail becould not procure, and hence lie
was committed. No state’s attorney appear
ed in the case. I he shocking catastrophe
occurred on the eighth night of his confine
nient.-Lynchburg Star,
Cren. Anthony Morales, an account of
whose trial lias been published, w;u brought
up before the court ol general sessions lust
week to receive judgment. His counsel mo
ved lor an arrest ot judgment on the ground
of insufficiency in the indictment; but the
court gave it as their opinion that it wassuf
hcu.nt, and that a fraud hod already been
pi oven. I he “(.barge d’affaires ofhisma_
jesty the king of Holland,” was then senten
cedto ten days imprisonment in Bridewell.
JY. Y. paper.
<£nqturiT.
f - — _
i RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 11, 1810
IMPORTANT SCRAPS.
Our accounts from L mdnn and Lisbon
! are. each, down to the 28.h July.—We have
given sonic details in our preceding columns,
but for want ot room we are compelled to
condense some.of the other articles.
The defeat of the English, and the death
of Wellington, are of course incorrect_
the Lisbon prints are utterly silent about
them.
I lie Lisbon Gazette of July 27’th, states—
that nothing worthy of notice had occurred
upon the frontiers, except that Gen. Reg
nier was on his inarch to form a junction
with Massena.
The English prints contain the French
Decree for annexing Holland to the French
Empire-It bears date July 9.—Amster
dam is to be the 3d city of the Empire
Holland to have G Senators, 6 deputies to
the Council of State, 25 to the legislative
body and 2 judges in the Court of Cassation.
All the officers to continue. The Duke ot
Placentia to be Lieutenant General. The
Colonial produce now in Holland to remain
in the owner's hands, on paying a duty of 50
per cent.—on payment of the duties, to he
permitted to be imported into France -.—
A Proclamation has been issued, which au
thurises every soldier in Amsterdam to re
fjui' e of the person on whom he is billeted, a
d lily ration of a gill of Geneva, 24 oa. of
bread, 2 of greens. 8 of meat and a pot of
beer —A code of regulations has been fram
ed for tlie Dutch Fisheries, according to
winch a French soldier is to be put ou board
of every fishing smack, whose master issus
pected of engaging in the clandestine trade
—it he should be taken, a general embargo
ou fishing vessels is to reign throughout Hol
land—The Royal guard of 5000 men, has
marched from Amsterdam to France, to re
iiiforce, the troops in Spain.
1 be Continental System begins to tell
— 1 lie (X ent of the English smuggling
trade begins to speak in its misfortune,.—
We sh tli soon see the mighty advantages
of a trade, confined to Britain
1 he pecuniary embarrassments of the
commercial world are beyond precedent,
in Britain Bankruptcies are tlir order of
the day. One day’s paper states the follow
in* list of th«* stoppage of country Bank
ing H< use-llExnrr 1, Salisbury 2, To
ttiefs 1, Chester 1 Plymouth, Suaftsbury
and Shrewsbury, each of them 1—Five hou
sen in the Manchester trade had stopt pay
nient in one day in Loud n—to the amount
of more than a million sterling We fear
that this smash must extend to this side of
the A lautic.
oir u racnan is going ,,n an expedi
tion against the F.tri.oh ltie nt Mauritius
or IsU* of France, in the Indian seas.
l'*>e Turks had solicited an armistice,
wliich had been refused, exccp. on the
condition of ceding Moldavia and Walla
[ cii• a. and paying 30 millions of piastres.
| The deputies IVum Caraccas were well
'rented, but had tailed in *h•• ir mission to
England-They were to sail for Philadel
|di;a.
The authority of the City of Dublin has
hem engaged :n li-Cms and reporting on
the • x e honey of an attempt to repeal the
Uni* n The eo • • ti y grnerully, say the
“ ndon prin s. do not stem to have taken
n io'erest ill 'nest- speculations.
The wiiea. crops in EngPtnd are sbor'—
" Tnbaecocs, especially coarse potomacks,
(fuite a drug.’'
4'/“ We learn, that there is a great pro
bability of Ferdinand the 7th’s being wed
ded to a Princess of I he house of Austria,
and seated on tile throne ofSpain, with sonu
reservations in favor of France-The im
port, that Austria and France are now 01
a trea'y. by which the former is to furnish
150 000 troops, a part to he destined to the
hast, ar.tl the rest to S/iam, is in strong
concurrence with the above idea. This
may be at o her s'roke of policy-to bind
the Spaniards and their colonies, to then
allegiance and to France.
It is r.ow as e'tained that Mr. Morier
is only to be the British Charge dcs Afftiies
until the appo n ment of Mr. J cks.m’s
sue' ess ir. 1 n>s is .i strange strrhngenient
— //Try was not a Minis er Plenipotentiary
sent out at once? Is their diplomatic roll
i cxnaus'ed ? VVeie the:c no loungers about
the Court of St. James’s? Oris the heir
apparent of Mr. J. yet at school, >n a course
of training for the glorious c i* ce" which he
is to run in this country ? An I at what time
is he to I e s nt over? The next day or tie
next century ? Is no early period specifi.
cd? Will the Pets dent of the U S per..
; ant our minister to dance at'eml .nee at the
British uourt. until it should capriciously
please to honor us with a minister of cijua!
dignity *
Mr Pinkney complains of havinf been misre.
prtser.ted in his speeches And whose fauit is
that ?—Is it not ridiculous for a >nan, to «-:.st a
torch U|H.o * com'Mistihle building, an I then to
cry at the miscniels lie lias commi'Ud * The mi
nister of a great and independent nation Is at best
on a par with the princes and p-ersofihe British
realm—but if the same minster should think that
he is honored t*y a toast from the son of a king
or a peer ot tbc- realm, and that lie ought to show
leg sens i of the favor by a speech <<f compliments
•mil t.tanks, is it not absurd tor him to complain of
misrepresentation ? He might have been polite,
without being impolitic—he might have thanked
the company for them tons*, without making a
speech for it—Mr P should have recollected that
whatever 'S stid bv the man is generally scribed
to the minis er, & that the laiter s always watch
ed, s a suit ot or tele from h s government—eve
ry "-or ! is conned over—and every cx-m ss on Is
emhell s ted hy the Eugbsh prin's.—It is a pity,
•hat we have not the speech* s of vir. P from bis
own pen, that we might be able to s -e how
much 'elms sink hs own dignity, or tarnished
that «<f his • ountry
“It is an ill w*nd. th«y savf which blows
nobody any good ” The A meric n 1'armeit
and inimtaciu #rs, i seems, a> e to be en *
nr!>ed by the re'olutions of Spain. Tie
Me’ no-*s of the- Duke del’Jnfantado, ami)
t! e P • ec of Peace are ’o stock the farms !
of the 1 menoani. Lhe Virginia farmer has
it n w n nis power to supply himself with
I his celebrated breed—us a hands one nu
•1 C: has j,|St arrived a» Norfolk, and is ad_
i vertised tor sale, fly See the advertise
, men!, On ti e 5 h there was a sale of 25
i Merinoi s at Philadelphia. The concourse
jot | e pie s said to be considerable. Ti e
j healthy Rams averagtd 29.3 dollars each '
and the Ewes S 229 31 cents. The entire!
j amount of the sale was 5 900 dollars. These
prices would have been higher, says the j
Phil. Daily Advertiser, •• but that near 200
Merinoes have arrived at tljia port within
a few davs, and are offered for sale. 57
Hams are to be sold *t Bush hill, on the 12th
mst.”
If 5 or 6 Nrrerican Seamen escape from
every Bi tish chip th t visits our harbors,
l.ow man) o. our countrymen ate now in
chains t
A rongess of Deputes from all the pro
vinces ot La Plata we e to meet at Uuen.s
Ay es in the course of June, for the pur*
p se ot insti'tiring a permanent form ot gov
e nmeni-'Ome misundc’standings were
aris'ng be * ecu it em and d eir neighbors, !
t e Po ' gue e Bn ztb. The lat er bad
oas-ed 1 e ou.hern bank of the Ibicuy, that
w is fixed as 'he territorial* limit bv the
conve ti. n < t 1804. and < ccupied a'l tl<e Spa
nish s il s far as the.b; nks of the Quaiey.
1 he transg. ess;on !i d atiacied|ilie attention 1
of the Provisional Junta.
Who can split hai.s ? —If a British <!ej
tachment were to land-carry » ff 3( 00 ot
our co mtr) men— nd chain them o M e
gallery or the highv/xy-what a bit.* of
indignation ! Whai effor.s would be made
for their deliverance t Does it make any
d’fferenre, that they have ecu taken by I
p.cce„meul--at various times and places f
In Rhode Island, Messrs Porter and Jaclxson,
re.I have been re-elected to Congress.—In N-w*
Hampshire, the Federalists vaunt 'if their suc
cess and we fear, with too much irutli—In M.t»
B.chxwetts, Perr z Mo ton L tj. Sp aher of the
Lower House, has been nominated to the C<mn- !
r d as Attorney General of the state, vice B irna
bas Bid well.
rfT i*lr. Bl .ckhurne'i udvtrti em n unavoidub y
omind. • j
ISJKCK’S I'ATrjM' SHOT.
THE iim-rs,1 toeing appointed Agents
in tins city, for the Manufacturers in p; i_
| Isdelphia) have now on hand for sale, Ten tons
•of Patent Shot, assorted : and will hereaf er L»
turnshed, from the Manufactory, with a sup I,
sufficient to meet any demand at this Marke*.
, . . M t> B MYERS.
j A,,SU9t _ ep6w
I Sir O R Tjl.\ T. --
HULL, who v it a revolutionary
J Officer, or hit representatives, by-dtlressirg „
Itoe ,0 Thomas Non ell, city of Richmond, men•
tiontnv his or their place of residence, Crc. will hear
of something very advantageous
August 24 liwlmlT
A I EACH Lit WANTED—Want.ol in an
Academy in ttie neighborhood of llich
m<)nd, a gentleman possessing an accurate know*
U-ge of the English language, of Arithmetic, and
w 10 also writes a good hand. Should he hap
p«m to he acquainted with any other branch ofe
ducalioti usn I y taught in Academies, lie shall
| he ( ons.dered as entitled to further remuneration.
With equal attainment!*, a preference will be gi
j ven to a minister of some religions worship ;
1 hyil though, (Ins is not deem d an essential con
| uilion, yet in no case shall any person be em
j ployed otlier than one of orderly habits and
j approved character.
Letters post pod ard directed to E —N A
-at Manchester shall l»c attended to.
September 11. lawtf
f > Y virtue of a deed of trust, cter.ut d to the
J > subscribe-, fn Timm is 1*. M nson, of the
• e.-<y -f Hichm nd—Will tie affined {or tale, on the
I sc. owl day of next ... - , • he II. II | avern. »
| Negro Gul named $V 1>H Tt% to satisfy the de bt
j due on n;d tr uaf, ,.m.i in . xp, nns attending th«
| aide, i shall conv y to M e purchaser tire title
I vested m nie «a ! v
. W M. D, WHEN, Trustee.
1 September VI. 'r;w
ifctffimouti CBentuL
On JVcdnrs<la. Evening S f>< 12, Will be p* estntedi
(b particular desire J the grand Dramatic 11 o
Via me, of
BLUE BEARD.
OR,
FEMALE CURIOSITY. '
To which will be added fur the f't time here, a.
vtuch i H.’in ■ i e<t inter lade caned
BLUE DEVILS.
The Evening's entertainment to conclude frith the
fuvorite farce of
THE SPOILED CHILD.
TT Doors tube opened at 6, and performance
to begin at 7 o’clock.
*.* ’Tickets to le had at Mr. Davis's priming
Office, and at the Theatre.
•Sept. It It
rfj° Fairfield Faces !!!
THE FAIRFIELD RACES,
\\f ILL commence on Monday, tiie first of Oc
» * iober ^
FIRST D AY—A Cup will be run for, value
twenty-five guineas ; one mile heat—live subscri
bers and subscription closed
SECOND D AY—The Jodtey-Ciul, Purse of
S 40U—four mile lies**.
'J 11 IK D D AY The Prop) icier s’ Purse of $5 200
—three mile heats.
bOUK I'll DAY—A Handy Cap, one mile heat
—each subscriber to pay ten dollars entrance, and
the toll o! the gate lor th ,t day given in
Weights agreeably to tbe nil •> .if the club.
PATES OP TOLL :
F -ur wheel C urisges g 1 00
Two do do 0 5j
Man ami Horse 0 2i
Foot passengers 0 12j
ES ME SMOCK,
Tr insurer and Pre-firttfor.
Sept n__wtl<_
‘ | 'O The Patrons and Friends of the MAN
J CUES PER ACADEMY
Vacation^ mis in the Main In-ter Academy, on
the lOthinsl. The following is the program of
studies for the ensuing year :
GREEK TONGUE
Senior Class—H inter, D mostlirnes, Longi
nus, Nedsou’s G cek Exercises, and Greek Par
sing.
Second Class—Epictetus, X nophon’s Cyrof a
din, Anacreon and Greek P.using
ThirdC.ass—M o'e\- G.eik Grammar, Greek
Testament and Greek Parsing
LATIN I ON CUE.
Senior Class — Horace’s 2d li ->k of Epistles 8c
art.*! Poetry, Cicero’s Orations, Tacitus, Lucie
i U3 : with Latin translation* Ironi the history of"
Et gland, by Dr G ddsm-th, and from Junius’ Let
ters
Second Class—Slhist, Virgil and Terence,
with I.atin and English Ev* rciscs, and pursing
Third Class - Cse>ar and Jusiin, with Kudi
man’s L'itin t xr-i'c ses and Lalin parsing.
Fourth Class— Rudiman’s Latin Grammar, Eu*
tropins’abridgement of Roman history, and La
tih txetciaes.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Senior Class—Blair’s Lectures on Rhetoric,
Sherid :Ts Lectures on Elocution, Murray’s laige
English Grammar, and exercises, Jones’ Pro
nouncing I dictionary, and English parsing.
Second Class— A dams’ Flower? of Modern his
tory, Murray’s Grammar and « m r is-s, wi:h
Jones’ Pionouncing Dictiona.y, and English par
sing
Third, Class—Adams* Flowers of Ancient His*,
tory, Murray’s abridgement of English Gram
mar, and Spelling Book.
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
Senior Clas*—Telemachus, Broil’s Recueil,
Fi tile 111.Xercises, 11 cnch pur.ing and practice of
speaking.
Second Clas»—Pei in’s French Grammar, Pc
nu’3 French Exeicises and Fabhs, with French
parsing.
MATHEMATICS.
Simpson’s Euclid, Bnnycastle’s and F: lend’*
Algebra, Mark y’s Navigation, Fi.nt’s Survt •
h'g, Helshaill’s Natural Philosophy.
ARITHMETIC.
Senior Class—Vulgar and Decimal Fraction*,
8tr. in Pike’s Arithmetic.
Second Class—Common rules in Pike’s Arilh.
noetic.
HISTORY
Bing land on the stu.-Jy of Ancient History,
Binglaud on the study of Modern ll'Story.
GEOGRAPHY.
Cottincu’s Modern Geography with Arrow*
smith s Map D’Auv Ic’s Ancient Geography
HilETOKiC.
Cicero’s Orator, R .llin’.* Qaintillian, P.erce’s
Lo iginus, with English anrl Latin compositions
LOGIC.
Duncan’* Logic., Locke on the Human Under
standing abridged.
MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
Hutcheson’s abridgement, and Paley’s Pailo
Philosophy
FR ANCIS S. O’REILLY, President.
Manchester Acad-my, pt II w3w
M'.RINO SHEEP !—Imported m the Sli p
W.«>dro;> Sims, Tliomaa Haynes, Muster
—from Lisbon :
NINETEEN MERINO RAMS,
FI F T Y- OAK K l \ K S ;
Warranted of th true Merino br#< if of the Ca
bana. called Psulurs ; equal, if not superior to a
nv other Merino Sheep in Spain } being part of
the florks of the Piioce of Peace, Dun Manuel
do G -cloy, the breed of wide was purchased by
him of the Carthusian Friars, in the year 6c
remained in hu, possession upward*, of fourteen
years, without any admixture of blood. Certifi
cates of pedigree may be seen on application
If not sold previous to the 2d October ru xt,
they will, on that day, be exposed to public sale,
on a creditof two and four months, for a proved
endorsed paper.
MOSES MYERS & SON.
Norfolk, Sept. 11. -lO.
INTENDING veijr shortly to visit the west m
psrtsnf the state of Virginia, as well as the
stab s if Uhio, Kcniti ky and Tennessee, I will
undertake, and faithfully execute, agencies in he
xploring and selling of lauds, iuvi si igalir.g .and
titles,roll cting m .mes, paying tax % on la. ds,
and entering them with the commissi oners of he
revenue, pm sutnt o an act passed *t ttie I .si .-< $.
sion ot the G 'iii r.I Assembly o' Virginia, i ti
lled, ' .in net to ct/tnpelpersons who own la ds n
■ this Cointhonxnt tilth, to cause the sttstie to in mlerett
in the Otols of ihr con.intn. oners f he r,wnuct
and lor other putpo es " App; ations , u e t> .
vor.ally, to he made it the. office of the l
C urt, in Richmond, and l i .na (put ;...)
dressed to me, either at Richmond, or (. ) ' m
departure, which will he cn the 1 5th day ,, ,. f
next) at Lcxinglc n, m Kentn. kv, will be j,.
ly attended to. Tii-' i ronfiili:. r I u>in*
cue, m. y rely on the utmost punctuality "in ;f)|(,r’y
er.ution, of Wb'- ’i the »*•«*♦ ■ diifactory iC4. ’
i.tais tan hr £;vc .. > iP.TF-JC /.(. Dp by *'