The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-09-07 00:00:00, page 3

the lisltic,nn active war in thg North Sea;
j and perpetual al ums with regard to the
coasts of iScutland aiul Ireland; would be
the inevitable consequence o* sucli a system.
• for these reasons it was in 1743 the Eng_
Tsti Mnibiutsador prevented the Diet, alreu
•iy inllueiifed by the voice ot' the people,
from electing the Prince Iloyal of D ntnark
sis success >r m the crown. Itm the triumph
• ■? the intrigii Ms of mat nmbnssad-ir was en.
rire^' owing to the support c>f a continental
pw, Which is at present at w.tr with
E^^'id. It may easily be conceived that
till the Swedish patriots are, at this time of
day, convinced of the ta a! , flecks which
tnc English intrigues of 1743 nas hid np_
cm the tranq.nlity and gl»ry of Sweden. At !
present, there prevails out of the whole of
the North onlv one national sentiment, that
ot the necessity of maintaining an united
and vigilant guard against every suggestion
coming from England.
The Westphalian army is to receive an
augmentation often regiments It» present
effective force is abou 26 000 men.
Philadelphia, Sep. 1.
LATEST FROM SPAIN.
Cant. Stewart, of the tlirse masted schr.
Transit, arrived this morning in 3t lavs I
from the Guadiana, states tha; information ;
had been received at Ayainnine on the 27 h 1
of July,'that Massrna at the head of 50 000'
French troops, !» id .advanced against Ciudad |
Kmlrig<>. Lord Wellington's head quarters I
were at Liyas—ami his army, consisting ot
•30.0U0 Bntisii and 40.003 Portuguese, occu.
puul a very strong imiiriii in the frontiers
ot Portugal, and severe lighting was daily
expected.
CaptamS repeats die in*« Uig- nee hereto
fore received of gen.Crauf rd,commanding ;
an advanced division, having been lorcrd to
cut his way tlno’ a su par ior body of Freuch,
■With considerable loss.
1 he communication berwren Seville and
the interior, even in the plains «>f L i Man
cha. was intercepted by the Spanish detach
ment**, ami the couriers and small pat ties of
French were daily cut < ff.
King Joseph had been at Seville, in the
beginning of July whence it was supposed lie
had gone tow aids Grenada*
Capt S hasbr uglit in the Transit ONI’.
HUNDRED AND FIFTY MERINOS
which had been selected with the greatest
care from the Duke D’lnfantado’s flock, the
best in Spain.
Cadiz. Jn'y 27.—la consequence of tlie
dullness ofAmetic n produce, we have con
eluded to go to G hr 1 ar with a part of our
cmg i, lor which place we shall sail in a few
days.
The French are said • » bn bu 1000 yards
from the Spanish nod English land force
w hich consists of 30 000 Spaniards, and be
tween 8 and 10 000 English. The French
bur 15 000 men—a cons ant bombardment i*
Jttpt up between them.
LATEST FROM SPAIN*
Capt C. SteWMt. came passenger in the
Sfhr. Transit, and infot ms us that affiiis in
S.iHin continued without anv material ciiange
from Our last account-.. K *'g Joseph had
been at Seville toe beginning of July, bu
had returned to Madrid. Capt. S al3o
s.t ues, that lie ^vas i .formed a fewdayspre
vi*>us to his sailing that >ne G*.v, General
hud received acc>un:s of the disaster which
Left li Gen. Crawford who, as formerly re.
po; cti, had fallen in with ala ge division of
the French, but had with great galamry ex
tricattd himself. after losing 3000 ot hir
men. Lord Wellii go.n's force 'amounted to
*70,000. that of Massena, to 50,000 only.
[/irie/ Remark]— Cnpi. Stewart merely
reiterates the report of Gen Crawford’s dis
aster. He received it from the Governor
of Viila Real, about the 15.h July, from
whim also it is most probante the onginal
fpport, per the Growler, proceeded He left
Cad'Z the 37tli and was at Ayamonti until
the 28th Ayamonte, which is close on the
borders of Portugal, and of course affnding
greater facility of communicafion, he heaid
u*i liing nt such an event; so that, upon the
-whole, we are still disposed to withhold our
b nef. Ref.
Tkruel, May V4.-They write from
Sa gossa. that a tew . day s after General
chct rctn tied from h s expedition into the
kingdom ot V lencia, lie published tin* tie.
•tree ct the 8'h February, by which Napo
n separated the kingdom of An agon from
the rest of Spain, and from *he dominions
•>l his brother Joseph annexing it to l>is
own empire, and forming of x a particular
H vernment. On the same day OcnetalSu
diet was appointed governor of Arragon by
the above mentioned decree, with unlinrm ,
ed powers, confirmed. the different magis !
1 rates and officers in their emp <•} ments, and !
be stored -some ecclesiastical pi eferment.—
The contributions are continued, and into,
lerabie oppression daily increases, and the
least oppearance of inclination to the Spa.,
nish cause, is punished with imprisonment
and transportation to Bayonne, and tn pro.
portion as the discontents of the. inhabitants
increase, the rigor and vigilance is increas
ed. They have spies on the most private
conversation, and no person is secure.—He
gency Gazite, June 1.
Philadelphia, August 30.
Extract of a letter f rom a Sfuinish grn
tleman of Ugh rt after lability in fon
elan, to hit friend in thin city, dated the
U9 h /nne. 18 iu.
•• 1 have to inform ynn, that, this govern,
mem have received advices from Vice Ad,
inbal llnwley, commanding II. B M’s. na_
t al forces on the Jamaica station, that he,
having received information of the arrival
**t • Philadelphia of (ien. Klgand and many
other passengers and French officers, tor
the purpose of transferring themselves to
the Island of S» Domingo, with-a view to
strengthen the French party in that Island
as well as to gain a footing in our American
possessions, to seduce the loyal subjects and
endeavor to separate th<rm from the domi,
tuition of uiir august sovereign Ferdinand V'll,
had issued orders to all the crmzers on his
station, to r>.noise every vessel they should
meet, in the strictest manner, for the afore
•aid emissaries, and to detain every French
man so met with, that could not give a sa is- ,
lactory account of the object of his voyage. ;
" I can at the same time communicate to
you ano her fresh proof of the sincere inter,
*‘tt wh:i.u the governmebl of 11 B. M feels
towards oor country This government ha,
sing received the official information, that
the municipality ol t'anaccas had thought
fit to declare themselves indvpriidrnt of the
fm-thcr country, ami also the most solemn
protests madu bv the rtistric's of Coro and
Maracaybo ag-tlnst su'h unlawful proceed,
i igs has op'.nly and freely disapproved of
ti i- pri'Ct-f at (’arraccap, declaring to
Vt govern.veto. a. the ino^t wnrt un
l here was yesterday at the Marine De
partment a considerable sale of c- file, cot
ton, indigo and several other articles, ac
com pained with importation Certificates for
France—the following are some at the pri
ce'* obtained:
F*>r c ff.-e in bales 18$ to 22st» according
'o quality.
June 20.— i'he cause of the sudden depar
ture from this country of his Excellency the
C* unt de la U* cht faucauld, the French am
bassador, is imputed to a grievous insult
committed by some person or persons un
known, upon one ot his servants in full live
ry ; for the discovery ot which our minister
• i Police has ottered a reward of 3 150 guil
tiers—but all the researches hitherto made
! have proved without effect.
During the last week the King has dis
missed all the military persons belonging to
tin provinces rera ntly ceded to France
Since now as French subjects, they must en
ter into his majesty's service
I’,arts June 6——iVf. Michaux, who hy
order of -he Altnis/er of Finances hits
made a voyage in (he interior of the Uni
ird Utaics of America, to seek for forest
trets proper to be transported to France,
has ftubhshed a work containing the re~
suits if hta voyage, under the ti. Ic of - His
to.-y of the'Forest Trees of North_imeri
ca, considered principally as to their use.
fulness in the ai ts and in commence."
Extract of a letter from Aahtz, dated 10 A
May, received by a merchant in j\ew,
York.
"The duties fxed by the tariff of our
custom-houses upon colonial merchandize
in which is included drugs spaces and ge
nerally ihe firodueti'ns of 'he two Indies'
the proceeds oj capture or confiscation, and
which may be permitted to enter, are dou
bled. Merchandize taken and introduced
from a foreign port and from the colonies,
svh ch is suffered to remain in France, tri
ple dufic8.,>
A Bnrlin paper contains the following an * ,
ccdote : I here is in Russia a s ciety esta- [
blished fcrtliepmp ise of promoting rural e_ !
conoiny ; to this society the famous dramatist
Kotzebue is secretary. In order to promote
the objects of the. nstitution, the society had
prncur d a numbtr of new instruments ol '
agriculture front England. The vessel that
was carrying them to Russia fell into the
hands of me English fleet, 6c was declared a
good prize. Kotzebue being iniormed there !
ol wrote to admiral Saumarez cat the sub- ;
ject. He stated that the instruments were !
private property——that they weie pur.,
chased to subset ve tlie instrument of tinman*
i*y by spreading the knowledge of useful in
vention'. 1 hat he was the author ol many
pieces which h id been well received on the
London To _ ure, and he hoped, on this ac
count, ns wed as the known hlmraiity of the
English, the instruments would be restored.
The ad mind immediately ordered them to
be given up, a«d accomprnied them with a
letter to KotScbue, in which he expressed
great pleasure in restoring them, as he
thereby hud an opp irtunity of pu;ii,g a debt
for his nation in a manner that he had not
expcced. ami was enabled to testify the
thanks ff his cmjn'rymen for the pieces
with which Kotzebue had enriched the Bri
tish 'l he a ire.
X' Hemisphere.
equivocal terms, that it is the intention of
Hf. B. M. to main-ain the integrity of the
Spanish monarchy bv opposing every at.
tempt at independence by any of our ultra
marine possessions, as long "as Spain shall
not be totally and completely subjugated bv'
the French, which event this government
hope will never ue realized.
“ B» our latest advices from the Peninsula,
nothing material had occurred d wn to the
middle ot this month Hy the advices we
hnye from Fiance, it appears that some
Divisions of the army on their march tow ro ds
Spain, had received oulera to go inb> Biit„
tany. where.it is stated, a large encamp
j m*nt is to In* shortly made. The latest ad
i vices from Germany, principally ielate to
the new alliance th.v is forming between
France and Austria which has for its nb
jec.t the dismemberment of lhe Ottoman
limpire.”
; London. July 10—Letters of the 26?h
ult irom Gibraltar, assert, that the Keg it.
cy at Cadiz, feeling secure from the at
tempts of the French to subdue that place,
have deemed it expedient to send 5,000 men
to A'geziras, to cut ofT or harrass the
‘ French on their retreat from that part of
| the Peninsula
l he same letters state, that the inhahi..
: touts ot Madrid have several times attempt
ed 'o extricate themselves from the oppres
sion ot the French in that city ; hut with
out success, owing to the envmv’s force be
ing too great. Tneir spirit, though restrain
ed, is by no means subdued
1 he brave General O’Donnel, partly
from the severity of his wounds, and partly
from disgust, has resigned his command,
lhe French hail been repulsed in an at
tack upon Migmvtiza, and General l)»yle
h’f' rarrag-.ua with a reinfoi-cenlent of
2.500 men and a large supply of provisions
tor tha' pi'ic* ; no apprehensions were on
•ertained fir its safrtv. Sou It (as well as
Augere iu ) is said to have been disgraced,
and recalled from his command. The pa
:triotic army of the centre, was in a formi
|d b'e state of re-organization, and shortly
expected to present a formidable front to
the enemy.
PORTUGAL.
The treaty with the Prince Regent of
P >riugal consistof upwards of seventy ar
’•clcs. in one re-pect, the Portuguese ne„
g ciators serm to have mi understood their
interests. Numerous privileges are given
-o the native ships of both Great Britain
■ud Portugal; but those to Portugal are
restricted to such vessels as are built ei her
in Portugal or the Brazils—comp, ising not
more than two fifths of the snipping pro
ptriy of ihe Portuguese.
AMs-rfenD/M June 16_Our national
funds continue depreciating, although we!
have hardly any trade or business. Pne 2 J
per rent, stand at 19 1-4—the 6 per cent
of 1807 at 61 3-4 —the 6 percent, of 1809,'
at fit) l 4 -and the 7 per cent at 44 3 4
pt r cent.
l'be importation of any kind of grain into
II -Hand, is by a la eorder of bis Imperial
vlajcsiy, stric ly prohibited. To say from
t rance, Brabant, and the countries upon
iii» Rnine Onr commerce is thus of such
little consequence, as not to merit any s.ate_
ment-livery tiling languishes and is at
a stand.-So much the more, as even our
trifling export trade is now entirely stop
ped
i<20je <6nqwrcr.
I - _ •
HICHMONO SE:»TE.M1<F.I1 7 1810
FOR THE EAQVIkER.
TO FKAXCVS JAMES JACKSON. Kso_
ONCE MINISTEU TO THE U. STATES.
**1R-E'-e the last light of thy cotiute
utHCesli.il oeam upon the sh- res ot Ame
rica. permit us to bid you t final adieu. You
have fill* d too consideiable a part in the
history pi this country, for the last twelve
months, to vanish from the stage without
some notice-The stroke ot d a»h is not
alw ys, however, mournful. When it rids
the world of a monster, it becomes a subject
f exultation. And when the parting keel
cuts us off for ever from the rnissionaiv of
mischief, the heart feels a gush of pleasure.1
which it is impossible to suppress.
For twelve months, sir, your presence has
cast a doom over the feelings of this conn
try. Y -nr appointment w as hailed win,
indignation and distrust. We had seen you
in another iiemi -phere, executing the hel
lish purposes ofrob ierv and murder—tram
pling under foot the last vestiges of neutral
society, in that region-md covering a ge
nerous and unsuspecting nation, with flames
and with blood. So long as a single page of
history shall survive, the memory of'hatoiit
rageous deed will descend to posterity.—
Even Europe herself was filled with imr
ror 1 Imse who had been already neens
tome-1 to scenes o. bio. d, were startled
at the outrageous spectacle. What then
n.ust have been the sentiments of a nation,
whose hearts had not been alre-tdv seared
by the spectacle • f injustice, and wlmse
neutral interests were, the same as those ot
injured Denmark? What must have been
l»i<*ir astonishment, when they he; rd--f tin
mission to these shores—of him who had
been the diplomatic agent of tae^e crying
scenes of injustice; and whose stieams -i
glory were those of blood ? Had the minis,
ter of England's injustice so suddenly trans
formed his nature, as to become the minis
ter of peace? Were we to expect the olive
from the hand winch had wielded a torch
at Copenhagen ?-These were our ques..
tionings—Such were the suspicious fears of
our countrv men.
The American President,Sir, had feelings,
because In- was a man-hot lie was me
head of the government, and it w*s his duty I
to si k the emotions of the man in the duties
of the politician What authority Jiad he
to d ctate to a foreign nation the choice ot
its ministers ■ ■ »r wha reproach was
it to him, that the Briristi na’ion was deg»-a
ded in'he person of its embassador? You
were received, sir, as the envoy of his majes
'v--every disposition was expressed for
conciliating the differences of the two Coun
tries-and some faint hope was entertain
ed that the man who had probably given a
tatal stab to the repose ot one nation, might
b disposed to pour some balm, into the
wounds ot another. It would have been, at
least, s .me atonement for the atrocities of his
conduct
nut it was.soon cits-overed, that there was
no ground for these expectations——.hat
you were true to y(.ur vocation-and (hat
.he indolence of your masters would not be
oiheiwisv aonteuted. than witlithe debase
men of America. In the very first letter
which you addieased to out g •vemmen , we
see the spirit with which you w re freighted
—you began with complaints which had to
foundation, «nd vou ended in a positive & re
iterated insult. Vou charged our government
with an infamous collusion .v.tli your d scar
ded minister-us denial was not sufficient
to silence youi temper—for you afterwards
charged it with a breach of veracity. The
insult was too gross to be endured
Your next plunge was intended to
screen you from the consequences of your
misconduct. You pretended to address a
letter of instructions to his majesty’s consuls
—but it was in tact an exculpatory appeal to
(he people of this country. Who would have
believed that a minister of Ins liiitanuie
majesty would have pursued the footsteps of
the arch jacobin, Genet? Yet your defence
sunk you lower than ever. It was feeble,
and what was worse.it wusfdse. You tried
to disguise the plainest fads under the mask
of Sophistry. How can you escape from
this? Did you not slate, that you had mere,
ly informed our government, that suen 8c
such conditions were the only ones which
had been laid down to Mr. Enkine ? And
did you not also know, that, you bad charg
ed our government with a knowledge that
these were (he only conditions ? The hy_
pocritical evasion is stamped on the very
t.ice of it, with infamy and guilt.
\i>u flew from Washington, where your
dignity, it seems, was in danger, ao(l yet
V'u consented to accept of an asylum in New
Y >rk. Miserable Evader! And is not the
one as much within the limits of the Union
as the other? II y ur pride had been of a
l"tty character, you should have scorned to
have been indebted to the hospitality of a
coun'ry by whose government you bad been
branded with disgrace. You should id'hei
have lliwn b. youd its limits, to the tei ruo
ties of your own sovereign. You" should
have flown, sir, to Montreal, whose loyalty
wonld have protected your pride and whose
sympi by would have cheered your disap
point merits.
cox months ago, your sovereign pledged
his royal word to Ur, Pinkney to recal you
-we supposed, immediately. For six
months, has his royal word been belied
For six months, have lm professions 01
friendship been refuted by the presence ot a
discai ded minister among us ter nine months
have you lived in this coun ry upon the
m^re courtesy of our Executive-vith a
power hanging over tour head, to authorize
your expulsion-But polity lias proved
superior to a sense ot dignity - . yp.i were
to play the P »rt ol a spy, as Weil as (hat of a
minister —and thnugfi our government had
deprived you of the one, it lefi you in tree
possession ot the privileges of the other_
Your own misconduct had given a new
weignt to this character. Your nisoh nee
had excited a spirit ut resentment in tiie bn
sums of some ot your own party, winch it
was necessa-y for y. u to allay. You hail
then to rally the feelings of thi, party-'.<>
give them the prompter’s Cut-m sound
their numbers and their partisans-then
ramifications in New Ymk and their dis
positions in the Legislature uf Mw sachtisetls
—you have performed all these duties, and
your diary is ol course now ready lor the eye
■»f your sovereign.
Fly, then, to the Royal presence——Fly
Ironi these shores, which you have too long
pollu'ed by your steps—-and relieve us
rorn one political monster, af least, winch
offends our inght, We lu.tl r.c.hing to ex
pect from your eoming, hut insult——yott
liava nothing to expect from us, on your tie
parture. but our contempt. The Danes
oust curse you—and the Americans da
spise >ou
Flv. sir, and claim of your royal sovcro'gn
the recompence which you merit. Tell
him. that like his loyal seamen, you have
trod the road to distinction—that like them,
you have abused the Americans, and like
them, you are entitled to promotion-that
it was in his «ei vice you have committed all
vour guilt, and from his hands you must ex
pect y.mr reward-Yes, sir,'seek to bury
if V O ran. in the splendors of a Pension and
a Peerage, the murmurs of a wounded con
science
But, sir, while you are unburthening to
the royal «*ar the secrets of your charnel
house ; while you are pouring forth from
your budget the whole force of your “ most
respec.able” party in this country, nnd the
names of those wlm are most conspicuous
lor their zeal or corruption—tail not to un_
d-Ceive him. 'Pell him, that the great mass
of our people are too honest to be corrupted,
and too wise to he duped—that thetr souls
are resolved to assert their rights-that
the hosts of his insults and wrongs are not
forgotten—*hat we will perish, to the last
man, ere we will submit to his usurpation
of a “ naval supremacy”-that the day
of retriiiutiou will yet arrive-the 12th
Congress will wipe off the errors of their
predecessors-and restore the honor of
their country-md that the only means
for preventing war, is by respecting the
rights of America,
VALERIUS.
Communication —The political apathy
which prv.i.l . in Virginia, and has done e
ver since mir r- publican success, is a cir.
cu.nstance much in be deplored ; the great
dranh of talent growing out of this circum
stance. in our councils can only be remedied
by ihe appearance again from their retire,
meins, of our wise ones on the public thea
tre ; which is wished for by a'l, and most
respectfully supcired. It is time to save the
people’s feelings from sarcasm, and the sin
king reputation of our state amongst her
sisters, in point of talent: this may be dime
b’ coming forward at the approaching elec
tions, and opposing those who have been the
means of our degradation; let it not be again
reported, that a Virginia Senator, on his
first appearance at Richmond to take his
seat, knew not where to find his chamber,
and that hr knew nut tne distinction bet wen
'lie legislative powers ot Congress, and the
Virginia senate, bv observing during the ex
istence of the embargo law “ that he ex
pected d'®v would be very much pestered
at their next meeting with petition*horn the
people fur a repeal of it.”
A VIRGINIAN.
“ Thou contest in such « questionable shape ”
Cobbed* Kagister of 23'.. June presents * most
extraordinary article—a l« ug letter from Napo
leon to the Queen of Scily, on the subject of his
Union with h« r Niece Maria Louisa—stnted to
hive been intercepted in Spain, xnd originally
inclosed in one from madam Beure', dated P u is
Feb 28th to her husband, « Col inThe Fre* It ar
my. Madam B. professes to h ive procured the
copy from ao Italian friend, who v it. in the duke
of Bassano’s farnih . Jr is difficult to believ e,
that this letter should be genuine—not only from
the "know n kennh-m of Bonaparte”—but be
cause it is d Hi uh to suppose that communifca
t o s, so very important, -ImidJ he so indi^en etely
en.rusted to r piotened enemy, w bom lie
toshes to make his friend—This letter may
■ v dent y have been forged, for the purpose of
n-us g against him, the suspicions and resent
rr. i ts ot the Emperor of tile Russian-To the
disgr.ee ot Km .ipe— this is one of those Ruses
dt. Guerre, winch have b^en too often practised
But if this letter should be genuine i an 1 it
comes .it once fiv.m ihe pen xnd tbe iieart o' Na
p leon, it sheila a variety of liglits on the views
of that extraordinary m *n. As to Russia, strong
fears are expressed about her power and jnHu
dice—the eve its in the North are "permitted
with the view of diminishing” therit—she Is re
presented as Watching the divisions of the oilier
states of Europe, and preparing to take her ad
vantage of tlirm—as Alixandei the Great poun
ced upon the republics of Greece, the moderu
Alexander may perhaps extend his Empire fur
ther than his Macedonian namesake—the oppo
sition to his views by the house of Austria,
has forced Nap. against his inclination, “ to tem
porise with the Czar of the Kuasias, whose
interests are different” from his own.—The ie
duction uf tint Car-tr is tlierkfore one leading
point of his policy.
2 Austria is to be a check upon Russia—
livr dominions are to be aggrandix :d, she is to
become nnstress of the Danube, of ports on the
Black Sea, and of a navy, wh ch is to command
tne 44 whole of that Sea and whose flag will
be respected in Hie Archipelago ”—Her lb inces,
the brothers ot the Emperor Francis, are to
s A'fty the sceptre of those countries which Ru.av
sia has u.urged since the reign of Peter tbe j
Great.
3. As soon as Nap is master of Portugal anil
Spain, lie is to take Gibraltar, and shut out the
tinglisli from tile Mediterranean—On tlie co asts
of Africa &. Egypt, colonies are to be found, supe
rior to tliose vv.ncli France lias lost—As an in.
demmty, tlie Isles of the Mediterranean, Sicily,
Sardinia, Corsica, Malta,- the Ionian Isles ;,n.l
several of tlie Archipelago, are to be conferred
on the hoiisa of Naples—The Princes of Spain
too are to have their iiideihiuficdion “in coun
ties which have no contact with Fi ance, &c ”
1 o bring these pi ns into execut o< , the Tur
kish Crescent must sink, and the Pirates of Bar
oary be extinguished—two events which are
devoutly to be wished for”—Such is the ge
or.ral spirit of this curious article. But her Si
• bail M. j-siy does not seem to have acquiesced
in the terms—and of course tli< se plans, t/ yrnu
■ ne, must receive more or less modification.
RkcipE for a lirfirescniative in Congress.
1 ukt 40 grains of Fir/«r, principally of
thut sort, cabcU Disinterestedness-and
30 grains »f Firmness, which is distinguished
<>y a man’s ihinK.ng for himself, anil doing
wiiat lie thinks ngiit-carefully cleared of
every particle ol submission—blend these
j vi h a portion of talents and a guffici
I encyol eloquence-and you have a compo
si lion something: like an American Repre
sentative.——iy* N. B Beware of counter
feits—— l hose who arrogate exclusive
patriotism, when t)v*y are die mere slaves
ot their own passions——who have shrunk
once in the times whicu try men’s souls—
let them assume what specious disguises they
ma) ——gild thphi as you wili——my life on
it, they are Counterfeiters. Such men are
Messrs* Randolph andGiay.
*' Our pood friends''—The London prints ron
tuio a l*i t oi 3 Amcricui vessel* lilielied t<»r tri
t, that oil been bound to Tonningeti—nnd 6
cospen seo, that had beer, biund to Tonmn
gsnor &t Sebastians. ,
Xj* Tlie Rev. Mi. htrrtMOim will preach a
S-.rmonon Sunday next 4 p m. a'toe Metho
dic Church, ioi the benefit of tiie / V malt Or
phan School
Mr. S. H. Smith lias transferred tfie NuitVtutc
Intelligencer to It 1m partner. Mr I G leu
- --■■■■ - t-.---: * __--n---r
IXiffimcnD CEcafre*
On Friday F.v'ning, Sept 7. Will be p et nted m
. grand t)>ntn it c Fotnanee, written bf Cohnnn*
inter spertea Kith Songs, Dir: ce, PiOCest mnt, C/V.
Culled*
BLUE BEARD,
Oil
FEMALE CURIOSITY.
| f'* Khich will be adedd, a Crl> brated Comedy, in
th tee Jett, called,
ANIMAL MAGNETISM.
(T? Doors to be t petted at 6, and performance
to bight at 7 o'clock.
*•* Pickett to be had at Mr. Davids printing
\ Office, a rd at the 'P'teatre
1§t Su ’icribtrt tickets will be left at the printing
Ojfice. I
^Ppt. 7. __It
By virtue of a deed of trust,
made to tfie mii bscrif • v*. i>
i am*, of Henri •.•*, foi tlie purpose or secu V r#the
! payment ot the mm of ne . . *,u- .. „iA..y
two pounds eleven shillings and 2^d. with m. i
est, to Nathan H arvey. Will be sold on the 20di
ntxt mnull before the door ot" the Globe Tavern
Richmond, to tlie highest bidder for ready mo
ney* the following property, to wit one nogro nun
named Randolph, one negro hoy named PLa
sant, and a negro girl named Nancy, or so much
thereof as will be Miffi Jent to satisfy the said
debt and the expences of carrying the said deed
into execution.
WILLIAM PRICE, T,utter.
September, 7-_ l»\*2v^|
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.— ».T
VIR'l UE of sdecd of Trust executed to
us by Edmund Penn, of the County of Spotts
ilvania, to secure a debt due J.tmea C. Antho
ny* wesli.i.l proceed to sell at Pubi c Auction, at
the front door of the E .gle Tavern, on Monday
the first -day of October next, the whole, or *o
much ot a tract of land, (lying in the County of
Amherst, and containing nine hundred acres)
will be sufii -ient to satisfy said debt, with tlie
charges attending the sal.—This land adjoins the
land ot Dat’d S. Garland & others, &. is esteemed
very valuable.
TIIOM AS H. DUE W ?
JOHN FOX, 5 rru*“t
Richmond, Sept. 7.
I'v 1SH to dispose ofa valu sole in de GO Jiv.a
bout 25 years of age, who m*y be s. r i nnd
his character known on application to Mr. K dpU
V/ormeley, in Middlesex, where the fellow has
remained tlie last 5 years, tin.ter the direction if
one of the best Co.>ks in Vugini*.—Negotiable
notes, with approved indors. r-, wdl >e ;>.ken in
Payment, or he will l»e exchanged fo- other sLve %
— He is not to fie sold for any f.tult.
£7" Wanted two hundred SLAVES, in fami
lies.
JOHN CIIEW.
Fredericksburg, Sc ptember 7. Lv‘2
NOTICE —Notwithstanding i ne death ot Mr.
Andrew Nicolson, the firm of NicoLon,
Heth & Co will continue (agreeably to their i.
tides of co-purtuery) until tlie first of January
, next, when it will exp.re : In the mean tune, the
business will he carried on as usual, by the sur
viving partners, at tHeir oflic^ in tins place
I All those indebted to tin firm, or to Nicolson,
Heth 8i Co are desired tocoineforw i d and set
tle their accounts on or be'oi e the firs, .lay of No
vember n. xt : Otherwise, suits will be institu
ted, without il sci in.illation, against all those who
fail to secure their icspective b.llances Those
who have cl. ims against ti e said concerns will
call i' i p»>m nt Timely notice will he given of
tin firm under which the new year will .* m
mence, who will continue to supply then-< u o-.
ni.ws with tl>* d oicust oal i tiieit pr tpect fo .ne
ensuing year, tv/m- >n ir-* ih.n u=u .iiy flattering*
H Rb Y Hi TH
IS h VE LY I A A T)'>LPH,
P aW.iKlS D. DlGGES.
Manchester, S<.p . 7. tiNov -
I A T a Superior Court of C lancery h Iden at
the Capitol, in the City of Richmond, tne
22d September, 18.9
San.uel D.<nal Ison, surviving p irtner of James
Gibson, SnniUi I DnnaUinnn and Dougins* H .mil
ton, merchants and p..r u-r.s, under the fi~m of
Gibson, Donaldson and Hamilton, Plaintiff*
Acaijjst.
Alexander Donald St John Merrhie, surviving
executors, and trustees of K >b. i1 Don-ld, dec’d.
Daniel Weisegar, executor of Joseph Weisegurj
who was also #n executor of the said R »bert Do
nald, decM. and Thomas Augustus ThvI »r,
Ue/er.duntt
THE defendant Daniel W<*isegar, xv is out
of this country, and against when, the pi. ntiffup
peai s to have proce* tied in tlie mode pr. scribed
by law. in such cases, not having entered his ap
pearance & given security to perform the decree t
the court on motion of the plaintiff by C" insel,
doth take bis hill f..r roitfMaed as to that d fen
dsnt, and order one of its commissioners to ex
amine, stale and settle an account, of the adm nis
tration of the goods, and chat'els, and credit* of
Robert Donald dec’d as well by the said Da.iiJ
YVeisegar as by his testator, the said Joseph \Vei
s gar, and make report thereof to the court,
with any special matter ihooght pertinent hy him
self, or required by the parties to be specially sta
ted
A Copy■ Tette,
Wm tr. HEWING, « c.
Commintionern* Office,
Richmond 4th Sep'emher, ItilO.
The parties concerned, arc desired to t. ». up.
tice, that I have appointed To sday.lhe Ttieth
day of October next, fur carrying into effect 'be
foregoing decretal order of court, on which ay
tbeir atte dance is required at mv office, with H
their papers, accoun s and vouchers, ready for
examination and se 'l' ment
H'm FORRESTER, u «.
Sept 7- «f «,
BY virtue of a Deed of l"iu»\ .»i re .-id m
Nottoway court, executed b> pltehe Smith,
to the subscriber, to secure ihe payment of a sum
of money therein specified, due to T mas p_*r
kinsoit: Will he told, at Perkinsonville, in die
county of Amelia, on Friday, the 21%t day of this
month, for ready money, one Negro M to nsrned
yiM, snd one Ni g-o Woman named l.UC'Y.
Arting as trustee, I shall convey only su< ii ti.
tie as vested in ine, by virtue of a 1 deed • •-»» t.
PETER R1 SON.
Amelia, September 7. 3 q
IT*OH SALE, .1,000 acres of LAND w.il .n
■ six miles of Richmond, the residence of die
■nibscrilirr. Terms of payment—one third cash,'
the balance in one and tw >ve*i»
THUS. H PROSSER.
Sept. 7- .f
' subscriber wishes to lers. , 'or htmv If,
1 a 1 ARM, f >r any term over tbr' - yt ,1 s,
mflicient to woik fifteen or twenty hand., *,ih
buildings calculated to accon m idate a f rri'ly.—.
Letters addressed to the subset ibcr, residing near
Hanover court house, will be a'trnded ».
GEORGE M. WEST,
Garland Hill, Hanovtr C u»
September 7 | «
j A SLItVANT who cto l»e well r ;CO p.
' *• A. d'«l, will find a *'nation with a ornate
1 Ci idJemsn by applj iog at this Office.
V ScPt r