Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-11-23 00:00:00, page 3

Aicir situation will be such that they c*>u!d not
avoal a.total defeat. The £. gli'.h *dm,ral bad
8c..ucswd ino'e to the merchants and other ci
tizenscf Lisbon, informing them that as a ne
ce-sary precaution, the fleet unde* his command
were msking preparation* tor the worst that
cou’d happen. That in cast Um ftaglish army
*hould be defeated, vessel* would be provided
to remove them and their efTcas. Assuring them
at the tame time that he did not app.ehend any
danger, as every thing, that had yet happened
was favourable to the English.
Extracts of Letters.
•* Lisbon, oa 4, 10.
^F** With regard to our market, it continues
^tretty much the eame as heretofore—Flour is
steady and in regular demand, grain fetches a
good price a* Orel I as rice.
“ *' You have herewhh Lord Wellington's oflici
al account of thr battle of the 27th ult between
his aimy and the French under Maiaen* t it is
supposed the total loss of the latter exceeds 5000
men in killed, wounded, Ac. They are, howe.
ver, so nameion*, that notwithstanding the
Strength, (which is daily increased by reinforce
menu from England, Cadiz &.c.) and good
discipline of the English and Fortugnesc troops,
that they had moved forward, and taken posses
•ion of Coimbra, Figuera.&c. and Lord Wei.
lmgton is fil ing back to his strung entrench
mwus on the line of defence intended to cover
the capitol between Fills Franca and Fehicie_
Bo doubt L entertained of the-favourable issue of'
a battle fought.at (bore positions, from the great
local advantages of the combined army, of couise,
wear* m d^r no apprehensions in Li&oon, which
** *t all events (it would appear} intended to be
kept possession of,
Lisbon. Oct. s.
By the inclosed G; zctte, you will
perceive, thara very smart action took
place at Busaco on the 26th and 27th
tilu in which the Portuguese, contraiy
to the opinion of intelligent persons,
conducted themselves most intrepidly,
and rt pulsed the French with «he bay
onet with gicat slaughter. -Their stea
diness ai d determined conduct in this
affair has inspired the greatest confi
deuce Tn the pet pie ; and although the
head quarters of the army are at M.e
fra, about twenty miles hem; , pot the
least uneasiness prevails, and every
thing is perfectly quiet. Si:nce the bat
tie of the 27th the enemy made an at
tempt to turn the left wing of the com
bined army, and thus bv a hold push
to get between it and Lisbon, but in
this they Were foiled by the active vi
gtlence of Lord Wellington, who, by a
prompt and rapid rctrogade move
ment, thwarted their intentions, in
which if the French had succeeded,
they would have b. en enabled to occu
py the immensiy strong ghain of bat
teries the British- have erected from
the Tagus across to the Scsr* and thus
h*ve it *.de themselves masters of this
place by a fine manouuvre.
A letter was received in town yeater„
day, stating, that the Emperor»po!
lean has appointetl General Serrurter,
Al mister Plenipotentiary to the U. S.
of America.
Translated for the Philadelphia Gazette..
Extract from the Mercantile Diary of Ca«
d.z dated 26ih and 27ih Scot.
THE CORTES.
This fcur.ust. Congress, in exercise of its
sovereign powers, has provisionally delega
ted the executive power to the Council of
the Regency,"and confirmed the tribunals
of just.ee and the magistrates It has ac.(
know'vidged a d procl .lined a new Ferdu
nand VII, as king ot Spain and the Indies,
and has declared at thj same time as null
and void, and ot no effect, the act of cession
of those dominions winch is said to have
bttn made by that Prince to the Enipetor
Napoleon, not.only tor the violence pruc*
tistd upon that occasion, but particularly
on at count of its being Contrary to the
will of the Spanish nation, expres ed in
the most energetic language. This cor.,
gress has declared the persons of k* mem
bers to he inviolable.
S ptemhfr^25.
The Congress proceeded th-s day to the
election of a vice-president and vice*»ecre«
t=ty, which appointments devolved on
Messrs. Don Karr.on de Power, anil Don
Manuel Liixaii.—Congress have tlecieod
that the Regency exercising the executive
Eowen and all toe superior tribunals, shall
ave the title of “Highness,” reserving to
themselves that of “ Majesty.” They have
elected a Committee for the management
ot the a flairs ot the interior department ot
the kingdom t another to understand and
arrange all matters rela ive to the powers
of the dA>utUn i and another to determine
the manner and lorm to he obseived in
m«k>ng c-tnii'Uii cations of die r«yai orders
to the A me- leas.
The c iy of Cadiz represented by a de*
putam-ii irom its Junta ot government, wa t.
cd on the sovereign cnngie-s to congralu.
late them on tneir happy insiailatiob.
• • St pteuioer 26.
Th« Spanish m :n ot war San Pedro d<
Alcantara, trom L nut, whltn anchored u
thfe Bay yesterday, nas on b -ard £ y,y*5,
854, on account of the King and tr.e mer
chants— She haft also a cargo ol cocoa
block tin, Jesuits ba- k, fee.
Extract of a lettt. tfom Lisbon, dattc
Sej t. 14, 1U10.
“Tlic exportation of Merino Sheep n
pioliibited to the Americans, both by tn<
Portuguese hhdSp n-th gov. rnsieu s.”
IS’cMi Ohle 4Ns,Oct. 25.
WEST FLORIDA.
On the night ot the 16ih instant, a mu
#tiiiy was discovered m ihe Fort at »la’oi
Binigp. A n* w appomtrd capt.m^ win
calls hlimelf Ctwk had it in contempt.*
tion to liberate Col. Lassus, and i* ►.t p*>»
' session of the fort; the Convention got in
formation of it and uidrred down the dru
goons from Bayou Sarah, who strived ii
. tiftie to save the (art. Cap-am Cook am
P hi> tan sub’-herns wcie casmered an
ortU ltd nut of Florida, find every thin,
is now uainptil. • Phil Gas
O o ef
' J ( J "
Btr&ima %w\$*
.RICHMOND,
FRIDAY, November 23, 1610.
The last Session of the eleventh Con
gress will soon commence at Washing
ton. The leading subjects which will
occupy the attention' of that body are,
1. Foreign Relations: 2. The Bank
of the United States and (we hope) 3.
internal Improvements.
The Argus will, as heretofore, be
provided with early information of the
principal events that may transpire at
the seat of the general government
during the winter, by lctteis from a
correspondent. But for the routine of
congressional business, and the scope
and bearing of debat- s, we must rely
upon the National Intelligencer.
We will here take occasion to re.
mark, for the benefit of our readers,
that the National Intelligencer is the
only journ d in the Union that furnish
es the public, faithfullyi w’uh the de
tail of the proceedings of the Legis
lative Body. TVIr. Gales, the present
Editor and proprietor, attends con
I stantly in person; and being a good
practical stenographer, gives the de
bates at large. There are, indeed, a
number .of minor reporters, who, to
sp-ak truth, do more to mislead the
. . • r
• uiiuu iu uuunn u ; occausc
being retained as reporters f >r party
journals, they accommoda e their re
ports more 10 the palates of party>than
to the palate of truth. Hence, the
view of congressional pruccedi gs fur
nished by these minor reporters, ex
hibit rather a caricature than a likeness.
I his statement ,cm>not, wi;h veracity,
be denied ; and as the National Intel
ligencer is the only paper to be relied
on, as an original reporter of the Dusi
; ness of the National Legislature, we
shall, for the detail, altogether rely up
on it. •
THE iUNITEdHsTATES AND
* GREAT BRITAIN. ’• •
It is, indeed, a great unh.vppiness
■and much to be 1 tmenied, that the k'ng
td Great Britain should so far continue
his resentment against the U. States,
i (because they we re .formerly nis col >
nies,) as to re^st every attempt that
I the administrations ol Jefferson & IVIa
dison have made for the restoration of
; a good understanding between Great
[ Britain and America.
I We attribute the procrastination in
the Settlement of differences in a great
measure to the British monarch him
self, not only because we know that on '
the death of Gen. Washington a mark
ed disrespect was shewn at the court
: of >*>t. James for the memory <Jf that
I great man, and that a personal hostili
ty is entertained by George the Third
! against Thomas Jefferson and all the
leading characters of the American
Revolution, but aLo because it would
be imp ssible lor the two countries to
be diasrvtred in affection for so long a
time, if it were not for the active in
fluence of the Biitish crown.
There are so many ties which bind
the pe- pie of :he two nations in a natu
ral way, so many corresponding views
of commercial policy to perpe.uate a
tree intercourse, so much of a simibii
ty of taste in literature; in the aris, in
scier.ee, a d even in domestic concerns,
to sway them ui mutual friendship, that
if there were not a counter-current
sonn where, acting invisibly but po
tentlv, it could not otherwise be than
that Americansand Englishmen would
be on the very b.st terms of concord.
The republicans have done and con
tinue to do every thing in their power
to promote harmony ; there is only one
p »int they will not yield, and that .s the
independence o. the U. States. And
here it is that the federalists and the
republicans differ.
L he federalists, good citizens in e
ry thing elrfe, impatiently desire a tame
acquiescence in the domineering pg^
licy of Great liritaio, which in effv$,
would be placii’gthis country in a state
of vassalage to the liritish.
, Tne republicans, good citizens also,
, and excelling, as wetniuk, in this par
. titular, arc perfectly willing to culti
> vate <.mi y and commerce with Greal
Britain .upon Isir, honorable, eqwal
I co.alitoi.8) and they will yield, for th*
attainment ot that object, almost any
| thij g but that independence which
• was purchased by the blood of dieii
forefathers*
We * x< mde from both parties those
baneful men, who, having no fixed habi
ution or conin ctions here, but acting ai
' finish factor*, intent on gam, ant
prci’.e to co roptloo, preach perpetually
, such doctrines as trod to the subv. r>
a ion of our happy constitution.
I It the honest’tcderali'it would calmly
' 1 consider ihus point of ditlcrcnce wul
I ihe t* publi.an, he might perceive tha
j hr advocates harmony with Great f5ri
tarn upon a p/mctple which, even ii
English eye*, cannot be rcspectab’e.
The li»it:s.h, somewhat a promt and
Stubborn people, could not »<spect a
uatio* whLh, in courting their good!
will, displaced the meanness of s>.rv le
dependence* They might accept'the j
servility, whilst they despised the pco
pie that offered it*
How much better would the British
think of us, it, in seeking their friend
ship, we do it upon terms whi^.h we
are not ashamed to avow iu the face of
the world ! This is what the repub
Ivcans desire ; and it is what the fc dc
ralists ought to unite in ; for, it is in
that way alone that we shall be able to
establish tor ourselves & country and a
name; things which do not depend up*
on $oil% climate. or ihctyi&ttrial circu •
stances which surrou^l us, but upou
the beauty of out* moral and political
actions. 1 his beauty, so exceedingly
desirable, yet so lit le understood, con
sists in an erect spirit, a sociable dispo
sition, a liberal temper, and all those
particulars which, in common life, cour
stitute ^.ood breeding in affairs of busi
ness. The attitude in which this beau
ty of character presents the U. States
to foreign nations, is precisely what the
republicans have endeavored -to per
fect : They are anxious that the basis
upon which the two countries associate
ot correspond, should be reciprocal, "»nd
npt disgrace either. We do not wish
i at G. Britain should be dishonored by
our acquaintance, but rather ennobled ;
and that, on the other hand, the Unit
'd States should not be degraded by
her acejuatiituncfc with Great Britain.
*•» icuctaiisL'j nave very o ten
asserted, the United States are nothing
more than the children of Great Bri. j
tain, and if that figure is to prevail,
still the republican doctrine coincides, j
better than that of theic opponents,
with the ideas which tl^fnost cnlight
ed men attach to pare^Ua^e ; and,, in
stead o( the British, viewing the pros
perity of the United States with the
dttr.ic-.ive e*e of envy, they ought to
be pleased and even delighted at the
progres-* which their offspring are
making in commerce and the arts.
It ought, one would think, to be the
effort 01 us all, to int'itute for our*
aenres a national character; and that,
t our opinions in politics vary as
much as they will, xet that we ought
to cling, without exception, to the
name American, now rendered more
dear and precious, on account of ours
being the only country on the globe
where man is re all v free, where he is
secured in the entire enjoyment of the
fruts of his Industry, ai^l where Jie can
openly and safely bid defiauce to reli
gious and political t)ranny. I he in
stitutiou of a good aud great national
character, which should be distinguish
ed for probity, fortitude, mode) ation,
and so maintained as to win the affec
tions cf foreigners, can only be effected
by avoiding every thing like rage, ma
lice, and s'.an ler, in the investigation
j of public cone rn . We should argue
j to the United States, and not to Eng.
land and Frauce ; our thoughts should
be turned inwards, and we should get
a thorough knowledge of ourselves, ©1
our resources, and the uses to which
we can appropriate them. This self
examination will produce in us a kind
of pride ; the pride (being that which,
in an individual, makes the true gen
tieman) will beget national dignity and
decorum} and, respecting ourselves
more, we shall lend ourselves to othei
nations less.
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
For tiie Virginia Argus.
In the case of the Commonwealth
vs. John Alexander, the General
Court, at June term, 1808, decided iht
following important points, as will ap
pear from the subjoined report of tha
case j—■,
1. That a J usr ice of the Peace ma>
be amerced and removed from office
upon an information against him in t
Superior Court of criminal Jurisdic
lion, for misbehaviour in office ;
2. 'i hat being intoxicated witl
spirituous liquors, while in the dis
charge of his official duties, is a suf
ficient misbehaviour, for which a Jus
tice of the Peace ought to be ainercet
• and removed from office ;—tnd
3. Tha;, in such case, the Jury*
finding the defendant *« guilty" is suf
ficient to authorise the judgment o
amotion from office ; but no fnrthe
testimony is admissible before th<
Court, after the discharge of the Jury
The Commonwealth againtt Alexander*
'iht* was an adjourn, d case fror
> the Distiict Court of fia; market, up
i on an information add verdict again*
’ : John Alcxaod f, a Ju-tice of th
Peace in the county of Loudon, fu
!44 taking tiis seat (the 9th of Augu«
j ** 1803^ on the bench of the said coun
i “ ty Court, and acting as a Justic
t M and n ember of the Court then an
> *< there sitting, in giving his vote upo
i “ a judicial question and cxaminatioi
c* at the time depending in the said
“ Court, and in signing the minutes
of ii*» proceedings as presiding Jus
M lice'thereof, while he the said John
44 Alexander wa< in a state of intoxi
44 cation, from the drinking of spiritu
4* cus liquors, which rendered him in„
44 competent to the discharge of his
44 duty with decency, decorum and
44 di cretiott, and disqualified him from
4‘ a fair, and full exercise of his un
44 dristanding in matters and tilings,
4‘ at the time and place last mentioned
44 judicially brought before him ; to
44 the gre it disgrace of the adminis
“ tratiun of public justice, and to the
44 ev”d example of persons in uuthori
** ty ; whereby the said John Alex
44 under was guiitv of m sbehnv.iour in
44 his office oi Justice of the Peace in
44 and i r the said conn y ot Loudoun
44 against the peace and dignity of the
44 Common* eubh.”—
Fhe Jury found the defendant
44 guilty,” and amerced him in the sum
oi fitly dollars.—Ou the n otion of the
Attorney for the Coriinrfbnweal h ior a
judgment against the defendant fojr.the
amount of the amercement, and also
for judgment that the defendaotbe re
moved from his office of Justice of the
Peace for the county of Loudoun, the
District Court ^doubting whether it
44 had authority to remove he defen
44 dant irom his office aforesaid, and
44 also iv hether evidence could be ex
44 hibited to the Court, after the di -
“ charge of the Jury before whom the
44 issue was tried, to prove the gener
44 al ill-conduct and inulKidminis ratten
44 of the defendant in his said office,
44 thereby to shew him to be a propei
“ subject for remote!,”—adjourned
the case to the GeneruMiCourt for the
novelty and difficulty of the said ques
tions.— V .
And now, at a General Court hol
dcn at the Capitol in the city of Rich*
mood on the 13 h day of June 1808,
(present John Tyler, Robert White,
jr. Piancis i\ Uiooke, Hugh Holmes,
Archibald Siu irt and William Nelson,
Judges,) the iollowing opinion was
cnier-d on the points submitted._
“ It the unanimous opinion ot this
44 Court that judgment of amotion
“from the oihce of Justice of the
“ Peace ought to be rendered against
44 the said John Alexander, and that
“ no farther testimony is admissible
44 before the District Court
44 Which is ordered to be certTfied
14 to the District Cour* holdcn ac Hay
“ market.”—
•' A cure for the consumption♦
It is stated to have been lately discover*
ed in Spanish America by an Indian.* Tot
remedy is said to be speedy and iniaihable
in all cases of d scascd longs, erwhut r
caked Pulmonary Consumption. It con
sists of an intusion pf the inner Dark, of ,
tree called Alcornoque, which is f< und oi
'the Spanish Maine, biiru d the Alcor..
noque prove to be a spec tie remedy, in al
c -ses of Pulmonary Complaints, it wnl ot
an article of the fii si unpor.auce in oui
Meteria Mtdica j and the discovery wil,
he of incalculable benefit to society. It i
estimated that l*4tb of our popuUt on goes
eff oy Pulmonary Complaints, or what i»
called Consumption.— Washingtonian.
FHO'BONG PUBLICO*
Infallible cure Jofthe Rheumatism.
Take sharp Vinegar, (the sharper the
better) and rub wCll jhe partaifecied witn
it as warm as the palicm can Deaf for ter
minutes, and appfc wrapping paper to i
dipt in vinegar, toV» renewed tw£e a day
viz in Uie morning^efore breakfast at,.'
in the evening go,iM^H*l bed* When tn«
patient begins 10 make use ofibe vin-gai
it is necessary to take a strong physick
and at the same time one spoon.ul ot me.
lasses and fleur of su'.pher mixed ogetlur
bet.re breakfast, and another when goiiij,
to bed, and in few days ihe pauent will hi
perlectly cured.
ANOTHER MAMMOTH CUEKSE^
There is now ot» board a North rivei
sloop, at Exchange Sup in this city i
r Cheese, made by the same people who prr
scntrd the mammoth cheese tu die nam
’ mutli sage of Monticello. This cl.eesi
weighs 1522 pounds, is five feet and a Ital
' in diameter, and 15 inches thick.. Whe
tber this cheese is to presented to Mi Ma
, d.bon or r.ut, we have not learut.
N. Y. £v, Sur.
Awful effects of ligtitnfiifj,—On the 131
' ult. a melancholy seme was productd a
I Wash.agton, in Kentucky by a 'iliuude
storm. A s one house in »he possession <
. Vlr John Vristoe, was sirt'k by tne I gilt
uing, which kdl'd Alias Jane Kawis, a mu
* 19 years of age, wno was in the act c
* shutting down a w-miow ui the second »to
r ry, and a ywung man of the name of Hen
: jamin Wood, who was on tne ground Hoc
of the house. And what renders die ca
tastrophe more affecting, these two your,
persons were engaged to he married'
I LEGISLATURE ^l^NSYLVANl/l
t T he Senate will t\iSSist or 7 Feder- list!
7 «nti-Snydente ricumcraia and 17 Snytie
8 rites.
r The hr use of Representatives will ton
t Silt of 18 Federalis t, 8 anti-Snydfrite dt
. mocrats, and 69 Snyderites We hav
e marked as antt-Soyderite* o. ly those thr
* are tnowu to be such ; but We think it fei
probable that a cousinsrabie number •
n tne nsw members wftj&tc rut so matkt
i, are antiSoydentcs.^p £v Sui
^ r
l
4
i NEW ART OP TANNING.
Tf.e L\C' A;rm new art wt
discovered by J <i Weed, »sd Bebi^inrn
Wood, of Vermont, tho sole iftventm* of -•
the same* for wh>ch they h..ve nbtalred let
ters Patent from the United States, e<n,
braced the foltowmg advantage •> to wilt
Cult skins tunned in 43 hours
Upper leather in 4 days
Sole leather in .SO days
after the same is 6t for the bark; and will ..
m .ke brtter leather, with half the cost that
is required to tab in the old way.
Washingtonian*
Port of Ai^nond.
ENT e17 t D.
Schf, PeTona, W nns, Cadi*.
StUy, Hicks, Cit. Kfrgharbour.
W'llmmf Beckwith, Petersburg
Sloop S-illy fitAiury, Haynes,-Norfolk,
L berty, Walden, Petersburg.
Brig Jo ia & Mary, Goodwin, G.asgow,
Schr. H rnett, Foy.egj Alexandria.
Chri*tee. Gichrist, Peiei*ourg.
Good Intent, Kerwan, Tappahannock*
5a ly Ann, Chil irasi, Peti ribuig
Margaret^ Snow, New York.
Sloop Litt e Liny Morrj Bal i.ti.re.
Be «cy, Dunnington, do.
Di'igent. Kt.bina-n Philadelphia.
Wa.h Ington^ Gardne-, do. *■
Luc,, Sale, Baltim ie. .
Alcana, Peteriborg,
CLEARED.
Brig George, Hutchinson, CU irlestonS C,
Scht*. Magnolia, Gray, New York,
George, Clarke, do,
Cordelia,(ia 'e, Boston,
W lliam, Hall,,Norfolk.
Molly, Sc dll, Philadelphia.'
Helen, Pearson, do.
Sloop Juno, Dick.ns, New London.
Rose* Morehouse. New*York.
Schr. Carbon, Johnson., New Y>>rk.
Atlanta. Palmar Ne- -York.
Sloop Diligent, Kobins-n, Hh.iadelphia.
Suliyj Spencer. £a Greenwich.
Atslaa.a, C »ne Digit .on.
W* ini’s LIST UF PltlZ s IN Tiilt
Vineyard Lottery
Now Drawing.
„„„ EIGHTH UaV'S U-tAWlNG.
PRIZE ot *100:) dollars,—N . 17907
•1< 0 do No 16959
50 do No 6543 7711 13753
,,, . 2°, do, ,N 26 0 44.57 7926 9932
11151 14515 15881 16818 16084 17172
Anl 107 |>riz s of j^6.
• So d at vV aite's
Cp* A few T ckcts for sale at -hi< office,
<C/"VV« to hue hull a djzen good
Flour Barrel COOPERSl
for the ensumg year. ':s
G- LLEGO, RICHARD & Co.
November 21, 181Q. ,lj,
VIRGINIA. ^ *
IN the Chancery DisHft Court holden at Staun
ton. Ju'y 'ernijlBOQ between r .incis We. b
Sic- Plamtid s, and Kawleigb Colston D.femll
»os.
ON motion of the Pantiff’* by their coun.
'el„ « «» o dered, that Mister Commit toner
Oen^ do sta;e, s ttle, and examine the accounts
be ween the pa-ties^ and make report thereof to
he ccu't, wi h such meters specially as he m»
.hink periiuent or iIje parties may require.
A Copy. Teste,
HENRY J. Peyton, c. c
COMMISSIONER’S OFFICE,.
VV iscassiss, OclaiMr 11, 1810.^
The parties to the above mentioned suit,'will
lake notice that 1 sha l attend at mv ajfice ut>re
aid, oo Thurs ay he six h day offcj^Mnbcr
u*xt.jorihy>u pose of carrying the^pKbove
iij when and wnc e tlKsntl at.
end with such witnesses and vouches as they
may deem proper to produce.
LEM’l. BENT, Mas. Com.
N vember 23, 18l0, oaw6D.
^ HE g eu» injuries and inconveniMu. es sus
■ ained for a long con se of dme by t*e sub.
scribers from persons who pass through their
lands, some f <r the puipose of hun ing and fish
mg, and others trespa sing under those pre exu,
compel them for the pre'.e&i<>n of rhei- pr->perty, i
to pm an entire ■ op to such pvailices W,re /
it j»r>s ib e to disung isn b'twee . -h .se ^ho .-■*
commit no injury and others, the •uoscribera *
1 vrou'd d » so wuh pleasure ; but as his ts imp >s
bltj ;he prohibi ion must be grne a . VV* rio
therefo-e forbid all persons lr >m pa-si.tg hrough.
our lands or inning on ibtm wittmu p. rmissiori4
u .tier me p.nal y of being proceed-d against aa
. rL .passers
That Burton, Rtchd Curdj
Robi. Price. TVm. S Smith.
Wm. Whitt, y Marshall,
yat Ter nan. Geriut Storm.
David Claptonj Lewis 77 ue/teartj
Rnbt JVh tc, Wm Burton.
Mary Cra'g, Sami P. Parsons
Benjn Du Val,
Novtmb. r 23, 18i0. 3 vp.
' PROM THE NATIONAL 1 NTELLIttsKCfep/„
; NOTICE.
. \W F* authorised to inform the pubrf<v
v an«l particular y ihose Mechanical In *
v n ors who m y have tk voted their labor*
fooitam heprt-mumol oke million of
franc* offer'-d by the fcmperor of the:
i Fre- ch. to *he author of the best Machine
t lQ Spin Flax, 'hat a Piospectus, directing
, he manner the several candidates ou;or.
, o apply for the adm ss on of their Mv.
bines, will soon be published in this paper.
’ It wi I aim inform them of the term
signed fur the public excrements and n.
the time at wh'i h khe Jprfemiom. specified
in tit** dicrt e of theTth of May last, *n»il
t he awarded and paid to the crowned invcn
tor of the best Machine.
, Tf The Printers of Newspipets inter,
es ed is the encouragement ol use ui inv. «.
lipos arc requested to puoSish this notice.
W'*hmg;tin, N'V. 15
’» | HK Sub crmer has ri^r.veil .< lire**’" 4
- I. assortment •>! all sues of i'syioe’s &ii > /A
M n-a le B\H IRONAwlur.h he v r 1 '
- n whoh -.ale or fetad «*if m derate
• *t hhi N.llory on the H^*m, wr*e;e a
t ol ci>t *nd h->'n«n«'f 'fl VN »*
t quality mav lie had and »m tn'» wr
> nt the shortest rtofcice Ai*<* N
1 Hoop I; oi>j Mill 8;>.nd!i»*, Axitr
<* ARCHIBALD M'C
November 19th, 1810,