The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-06-26 00:00:00, page 1

(ITT* Published by Thomas Ritchie, nearly op•
finite the Glebe Tavern, Richmond, Virginia,
(C7* COR’D VI IONS ■••—Five dollars a year, »•
be paid annually in advance. Those v>ho with to
be considered as annual subscribers, must hereafter
designate it at the time oj subscribing, otherwise
their papers mill be discontinued at the expiration
of the first year.
RICHMOND PRICES CURRENT.
n. C.
'TOBACCO, 5 00
ILODB-SUPERFINE, 7 50
SO. FINE, 7 00
CORN, PER BARREL, 3 50
■WHEAT, * 1 17
BACON, PER LB. 0 9
WHISKEY, PER GALLON, 0 67
BAR IRON, PER TON, 110 00
HEMP, PER TON, 260 00
PURSUANT to a Deed of Trust executed
to the Subscribers by Samuel Parsons and
Sarah liis wife, for the benefit of William Cocke
and Thomas and Amos Ladd, and ether credit
ors of the said Samuel Parsons,will be sold, At
public Auction, on the respective premises, on
Monday the 2d day of July next, the following
properly, situate in the City of Richmond, viz,:
Nearly three fourths of the half-acre of ground,
designated in the plan of the said City, by No
436, between Thomas Ladd’s andtlie Hay-Mar
ket Square, bounded on the North-East by the
Street which parses between the Hay-Market
Square and the Public Ware-house.
The lower half of that part of Lot No. 413, on
the North-East side of the Ba^in, which is
hounded by the Street running by the Bank and
Robert M’Kim’s to Cary Stieet~thence by the
latter Street to the Brick-House occupied by J
Smith as a Bakery—thence at right angles to the
alley between the said Lot and Robert Mc^im’s
—thence by the said alley to the first mentioned
street.
This lot is held by a deed, which conveys all
the interest of Byrd’s Trustees and Heirs, but is
subject to the appearance of a ticket—The title
papers of both Lots will be exhibited at the sale.
The grounds will be sold entire, or divided to
suit purchasers.
Terms ol sale will be, 12 months credit, on
notes negociable and payable at the Bank of Vir
ginia, satisfactorily endorsed, and titles to be
withheld as further security, until the notes be
fully paid; or, at the option of the purchaser,
otic-fourth in hand, ami deeds of trust on the
property sold, to secure the other three fourths.
The sale will commence at 12 o’clock, on Lot
No. 413.
E. CARRINGTON,}
U. ADAMS, C Trustees.
G. GREENHOW. 3
liday 29. eptds
BY Virtue of a decretal order of the Court
of the United States for the fifth Circuit,
and Virginia district, pronounced on the 21sl
clay of June, 1809, amended by an order entered
on the 24;h day of May, 1810, in a suit wherein
John Lloyd, executory!' the surviving partner
of Capel & Osgood Hanbury, was plaintiff, and
Robert Patton and others were defendants, 1
shall, on the first day of August next, sell to the
highest bidder, on a credit of one, two and three
years, the whole ofthe Estate called MANS
FIELD, Subject to the dower rights of thcel
der Mrs. Page, and to a tenancy, during the pre
sent year, on the balance. Tins elegant and val
mole property lies within one mile of Fredericks
burg. The houses are among the best in the
Mate. The situation is extremely healthy, and
supplied with the best water—The soil is suppo
sed to be equal to any on the Rappahannock Ri
ver ; on the border of which, inexhaustible quar
ries of excellent free stone m ay be opened, pro
mising greatprofit to a man of enterprise. Mrs.
Page’s dower is in 1,014 j acres ; the reversion of
which, aiter her interest is spent, will constitute
one Lot The part held by the tenants of Ro
bert C. Page, consisting of 6*2 j acres, will con
stitute another Lot: anil the balance, of 1,137
acres, on u'hich the improvements are, will
m;ike the third Lot. On this last, there are a
bout 530 acres of wood land, and on the others,
there is the usual proportion of wood- If 1
should find that it would suit the views of purcha
ser! belter, the Lots may be modified on the day
of sale.
At tlic same time, & in pursuance of ihe some
orders, l will sell indifferent Lots, on the same
terms, about eleven or twelve hundred acres cit
Massaponax, devised hy the lute Col. Page to his
sou John r. Page. The sales will commence at
12 o’clock before the front door of William
Hern Ion’s Tavern, in Fredericksburg, and be
udi nr.ncd, i! necessary, from day today.
The purchaser of each Lot must give bond,
with approved security, for the purchase money,
and the land is to remain hound Sc ho re-sold, on
del Milt cf payment, for so much ready money,
as tray he sufficient to raise the bal nice then due,
*»nd the residue, on credit, to meet the future In
stalment, or instalments } the proceeds of which'
re-sale is to be in like manner secured; and this
operation of re sal« is tobe made as often as such
.o ssive defaults shall require ; conforming each,
to the terms prescribed for the first.
A complcal map of the land will he left with
Mr. Alsop, at Mansfield, who will show the
premises.
BENJAMIN BOTTS.
_ Mr.y 29._*_eptds
MANCHESTER TURNPIKE COMPANY*.
AT p. meeting of the Board of Directors, on
the ^th June, 1810:
Metolied, That all waggons, running upon the
Turnpike Road, having wheels with tvre the
width of four inches, shall he exempt from the
payment Of the toll which is established by law,
on return Waggons ; and that waggons so used,
■with tyre the width of six inches and upwards,
shall he exempt from the payment of one half of
■II the toll allowed by law, both in going and re
turning
9 hut such exemptions shall continue so long
•'the w 'ggons \vU*oh may be entered under this
regulation within twelve months from this date,
•hull be employed upon the Turnpike Road.
]\tsol*al, That the clerk be instructed to ad
Vcriisc that be will receive proposals lor building
r vrnode.h bridge across the ran d of Mayo’s mill,
in town of Manchester, till the 1st Monday!
i»J Iv next.
J- a -ruct f< otn the Minutes
JAMAS li HANDER, Clerk.
^ JOnC R.__llstjuly
tv ' I*; - Tv! AS S I’Ot’E, h.ts removed his Hoop
y ’I'd #< u lately occupied t»y Mr Tiios.
li(U! p, on fin; t. <><,* street, leading from the
Y • n f :-;i to Shock* Warehouse, where lie
it i>> fttU fttioa and punctuality, to merit the
Jr h>4 i’ricmf* and the public generally.
£‘-> 1 ?• *»
LANDS FOR SALE.—The Subsetib?r of
fers for sale. his
TRACT O P LAJYD,
Lying in the county of Amherst, on the waters of
Piney river, adjoining the land* of James Frank
Itn, J.»el Franklin’s estate, Micaj-h Camden,
William S. Crawford and Bartlett Cash s con
taining1 near 900 acres. This tract lies extremely
well; upon it is a considerable quantity of mea
dow ground, it is v£ry fertile, well watered, and
well adapted to the culture of corn, wheat and
tobacco j upon it is a plantation sufficient to work
eight hands, a considerable part of it is fre .h land,
and the whole of it is in a high state of cultivation
—well enclosed, and divided into four fields ;
each field in its turn has been sowed in small
grain, a part of the grain has been rolled in the
Plaister of Paris, and the whole have been sowed
in their turn in red clover, which grows luxuri
ant. on thisplantation ; that, together with the
while clover, which grows naturally upon it,
produces very fine pasturage, there is also upon
it a very good apple orchard, and there has lately
oeen built thereon, some useful and valuable hou
ses. A further description is deemed unnecessr.•
ry, as it is presumed that no person will purchase
without first view’ing the lands. The overseer
living on the plantation, will she-cy the land to any
person wishing to puichase.
ALSO—One oilier Tract, lying in Goochland
county, on both shuts of Tuckahoe creek, on the
north side of the Three Chop road, adjoining the
lands of Benjamin Hughes, Benjamin Watkins,
and Elisha Leak's estate, containing three hun
dred and fifty acres, a considerable part of this
land is reared, and none of it has been in cult.va
tion for some years past ; it is land of good sod,
and is well adap*ed to the culture of corn and
wheat, and is very convenient to market, being
about twenty-three miles from the city of Rich
mond.
These Lands will be sold on time, and the pay
ments made accommodating to purchasers For
furtner particulars respecting this last tract of
unci, apply to Col Robert H. Saunders, living
near it in’ the said county, or to the subscriber in
the city of Richmond W1L LI A M GALT.
April dl ,y
'EMTZWHYLSONN &. POTTER, have just
-E received from London, by way of N York,
a large supply of articles, which added to their
former stock, makes up a very extensive assort
ment. It consists principally of
Writing Papers, of various sizes and qualities
Counting-House, Chamber & pocket Ink-Stands
Excellent Pen Knives and Razors
Office seals, Wax and Wafers
Drawing Books and Water Colours
Pencils and India Rubber
Violin Bows, Hair and strings
Music and Music Books
Ladies’ and Centlemens’ Pocket Books
Travelling and other trunks
Playing and visiting Cards
Gold Leaf
Tooth Brushes with silver wire
Chess Men and Boards
Backgammon Tables, Durable it Japan Ink
School Books, Family Bibles.
They have on hand, a large supply ofday books,
Journals and Ledgers, Bill Books* Blank Notes
and Checks, Record and Sheriff's Books, Paper
Hangings for houses, &c. &c. &c.
pine 15 . 4W
NO I ICE.— By virtue ot a deed of trust made
to the subscribers, by Samuel Shelton and
John Staples, for the purpose therein expressed,
and recorded in the County court of Albemarle t
Will he sold, for ready money, to the highest bid
der, at Brown’s Tavern, in the town of Warren,
Albemarle county, on Thursday, the twelfth day
of July next, the following Property, viz :
TWELVE NEGRO SLAVES;
Bob,Will, Nelson, Stephen, Phillis, Sylvia,Luce,
Diner, Nan and her child, Charlotte 5t her child,
and the increase of saiu female slaves.
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Lying in the county of Albemarle, containing
six hundred and fifty acres, more or less, adjoin
ing the lands of William Hughs, Wilson C.Ni
cholas, estate of Owen Lewis &. Thomas Gools
by : Also, one other
TRACT OF LAND,
Lying in said county, (Albemarle) containing five
hundred and thirty-nine acres, more or less, ad
joining the lands of \\ ilson C. Nicholas, estate of
John Lewis, estate ot Jacob Morris, captain John
Harris and Doctor Robert Morrison ; Scone other
tkact'of land,
Lying in Buckingham county, containing 103
acres, more or less, adjoining the Lands of James
Staten, Thomas Carter, James Staton, jr. &. John
Couch, or so much of said Property, as will he
sufficient to pay the balances due by said deed,
and expences in carrying the same into effect —
Being interested only ns trustees, we will convi-y
to the purchaser or purchasers cf the above na
incd property, such title only as is vested in iis
RICHARD AHDZRSQM,
SAMUEL DYER,
AH DREW HART.
june 12.
_ tds
3UUSGKIHEK, has FOR SALK-*-M
his Glass and China Store, Hrst door above
the Eagle-Tavern: A supply of fresh Teas, vi
Imperial, Hyson, Gun-Powder, Young Hyson &
Souchong Tear ,
Old Peach and Cognise Brandies,
London Particular, Madeira, JL»ry Sherry, Claret
and Port W ines,
10 Mhds. New-Oileant Sugar,
Best refined Philadelphia and N. York Loaf do.
Mnvrmna Sugar for preserving,
10 Hampers best Florence 0.1,
20 Crates Liverpool W;<re,
10 Boxes Glass, Consisting of quart and pint
Decanters, 'i amblers, Wine Glasses, fic (iru
et»,
50 Casks first quality Whiskey,
50 Do. Apple m-andy,
10 Do. Linseed Oil,
20 Setts I able and Tea, Liverpool and Canton
China,
Preserve and Pickling Pots of every description,
8 by 10—10 by 12 ami 12 by J4 superior quality
Window Glass by the box,
Richmond and Di .ndy Wine F & I P Gun Pow
tiff by the keg,
8,000 lb*. Salt J'. trcd Bacon, consisting of Hams
and Middlings,
20 Boxes Spanish Cigars.
KDWABD IIALL AM.
junc 1.
tf
AIjF.JKA WiNE, hclievert to be of ilie vc- j
ry beat quality—for vale by tbc l'ipe ur
Hogblicad.
CIBSON Cf yKVb'LiiSOD.
June 19. ' t|*
T ^ W O or three Tvurt? Laditt, (from the cotin.
A try,) who**- finrrnm v«. ivJ. them benefited bv
any aemmary of haroing, »r» K*<cfnnon<l, mav be
accommodated with HOARD, in a re»p~ctab)'>
fam-ty. p«« |i;.r^u!ar», fcf>p!y to tlm Mttor.of
t!ie r.iK|'iiier.
JU'.e t.
u
T^OUllTEEN HUKDltED Sacks Liverpool
X Ground Salt. Sugars, C.fliie, Teas, Rai
sris in boxes ami Kcjy.s, Copperas, H bv 10 and 12
by 10 Window Glass, White L*ad,'& Spanish
Urown. Havanna S“,Tars. l‘hyinff Cards, Diiui'
tic», Ozn*hi»rp>—mhI
DUTCH BOLTING CLO iHS.
For sale by—
V. Af & B. MYERS.
Ma-V ’•_ 2»it\y4w
''p'o tke patrons and friends of
X the MANCHESTER ACADEMY.—
ro remedy tin d. fieiency which has so lonr
existed in the mfUiaKemei>t of the Manchester Aca
franiHS. O’Rri/:,, President thereof, lias
established a hoardir;; ll mac, for such Pupils of
that institution, as th. ,r parents may wish to
placa under his mor • imoediiUe direction.
rhe pupils thus domi ‘.heated in hisfimiK-, are
to have fixed l-.oura.of ris: ' ct:d letirinjf to rest
for stmly, rc<-reaticn and mo tlr.. Tu these, F. S*.
O’Reilly shall attend in perm n, and endeavor to
coinome a system of domestic regularity with
public instruction for their benefit.
Whilst, from the h erd situation of Manchester
he has to rejrreL the advanced price ofthe iieces.
sane* of life, com.oired with the more interior
country . yet when these circumstances «re ta
Ken into consideration, he trusts that the follow
uijj prices for hoarding and supcrtnieridancc. \. ili
:'UI o ueemeu u»re ..s...|nijle :
PiipiU under 12 yavs of age,are tu pay at the
rate ot £ per annum, and such a* exceed that
atfe, £ 40 per annum.
On ' li-s- terms, the students are to be sitppli.
ed with tool. w.tii rooms for study, sleep awl re
tectiou ; and W'th the necessary attendance of
servants to their persons
F;-mnle pupds will lodge in apartments under
the immediate inspection .,f Mrs. O’Reilly : :,nd
every possible attention i.hall be paid {<> their
health and convenience.
V,,OSC ^rn,,c’,es instruction wliich
• > ° Iv~* -v ,,<s alre»dy stated t>> the public on
the fust opening of the Academy; a native of
France; of liberal education, and of an adequate
acquaintance with the English tongue, (which
lie has acquired Irom a residence of twelve years
in this country,) Iv.s been since engaged to give
instruction ii* the French Iiin^uagc.
1 his gentleman now holds a permanent place
in the establishment, and bestows unremitting at.
tentiOn to his department. Another assistant also
has been employed to give instruction in the mi
nor branches of an English education.
In submitting the preceding regulations and
term-, to the public, F. S. O’Reilly fondly hopes
that he shall experience a share of that patronage
which he thinks due from thu friends and patrons
oi this institution, to rn unwearied attention to
the pi ogress of the pupils in polite literature and
sound morals.
Manchester, june 19. *v
J ’HE Subscriber intending in a tew days to
leave this State for Europe, gives notice
that Francis R. Strobia is his attorney in fact to
transact his business in his absence.
THOMAS GILLIAT.
_ J_une 8-._2m
DEMOVAL -THOMAS d’iDDEP, grot^.
•x-V till tor the liberal support he has experien
ced in his trade, respectfully informs his custo
mersaudthe Public generally, that he lias re
moved his Tailor’s Shop to the main street ad
jeming Robert Hell’s, saddler, arid opposite I)r.
Duvall’s apothecary snop, where lie will ‘hank
fully receive any ous ness in his line, and iiopes
by attention and endeavors to plena.., to merit a
continuance of favor.
Richmond, Mnv 8 - en.lm
JVf UkPhv & CKUMP, fourth door above
Hie Bell i ;iv Tn, h vp just received
PENNSYLVANIA WHISKEY, in Hhds.
And a JtV! linn si*
COT H E R A IA G 5.
Which, together with a generaL assortment of
G ROCERIES, GLASS and CHINA WARE
They offer for sale, on the most reasonable terms.
june 13. ... . im
^ TERRELL and L. ATKINSON, have
• removed their SCHOOL, frbm the
main street, to a shady and retired situation on
the hill, adjoining Southgate's.
May 29. tf
PUBLIC AUCTION.-On Tuesday ne.v,
will be sold, at Public Auction, at the hou-e
lately occupied by Mr. Thomas Gillial_all hi
Household and Kitchen FURNITURE • Also
an elegant CHARRIOT and H irness.
Terms ot Sale-All sums under 50 dollars,
cash j above 50 dollars, 6 month credit. Notes,
with approved endorsers, will be required
THUS. TAYLOR, Auc',.
June 15. ot
CC/* The sale of the above mentioned lurniture,
&c. is unavoidably postponed until Tuesday, llit
2<5tli instant.
TIIOS. TAYLOR
Tune 22.
i rls
I AMES RIvKU L AND—P'OR SALE — (jn
tier the authority of a power of attorney, from
I)r. Robert Mayo, the subscriber will sell, to the
highest bidder, at Amherst court house, on the
third Monday in.ftilv next, being court day that
valuable TRACT OF LAND, whereon'J -sse
Spinner resides The quantity, exceeds a
cres ; 150 of which arc prime Low Grounds &
in excellent arable condition. The High Land is
unimproved, but promises well for the culture ot
tobacco, he.
With many other advantages of this Land,
there is a Mill Seat, on a bold stream, that may
be easily improved — The incumbrance of a lease
to Mr.Spinurr, which was an obstacle to a :iale
according tc tho appointment of a lute advertise*
nient, is removed, except for ,|le y,.al..
i he privilege of sowing small grain in the full of
that year, wdl be allowed the purchaser, with the
rents accruing H orn this time.
TERMS --One-fourth of the purchase money
on the day of sale, «nd tha balance in |hr- e equal
Himual payments, to be secured l>y b ind nod ap
proved a cunty, and a deed of trust on the land
JOSEPH MAYO,
„ Attorney for HoUrt Mayo.
*"nn 22' id,
I illK TY DOLLARS REWARD. UMiia
* way from the subscriber, in Mcckl nbm«
County, Bo.nc tune in tlie month of February
List, a mulatto mini slave named TOM
GR AYES by trade a blacksmith ; he is about
f leet5 or G inches high, with strai' .t black
ba r, bow-ligged and s»oop„in his shoulder.,
I.:s nose turns up, m>u when spok#n to, is verr
aj.t to snuff. He went off ■„ company with
fellow, by *nc narn-> ot Hilly, t,« lonjing
to Mr. George Field.—They are sttppqml
have procured Ree passes under the name of
Mayo. V/hocver will apprehend the said slave
anil secure him in any Jail so tin,! 1 get him a
gain, khall be entitled to the above reward.—All
masters of vessels are torwarnrd from honour
ing or carrying him off.
<?#OKC,S TAKRT,
"*> W»w.
^ome^tic.
SPEECH OV GOVERNOR LANG DON,
TO TH E
LEGISLATURE OF N E \f „H AMVSH1RE,
Gentlemen of the Senate,
and Gentle men of the House of Retire „
sent at tv es.
My Fellmr ..citizens have again
thought proper to call me to the Chief Ma..
gistracy of the State, for the present year,
l’his repeated and particular mark of their
respect and confidence, demands my grate_
fu! acknowledgements. I have thought it
my doty to accept the call of my country,
though I shall now, as I always have, np..
preach the oltice of Chief Magistrate 'with
great diffidence, feeling the want of suiuci_'
ent talents to do honor to that important sta
tion. However, such abilities as lam pos_
sessedof shall be faithfully employed to sup_
port the independence and true interest of!
republican government.
Gentlemen, you will permit me most 'sin .. j
cerely to congratulate you, and my country
in general, on the success of our national
government, whose wisdom and firmness, j
amidst the convulsions of contending nations, |
and party spirit, have, under the direction of i
i luvmciiucy uuutuu preserveu me |
peace unci independence of the U. S. Surely '
it is our highest duty, as a people, so greatly
favored, to praise the Lord for his good
ness and for his wonderful works to the
children of men.
It is much *o be lamented, that the dif
ference in political sentiment among out;!
citizens should be carried so far a3 to prudj
•ace a most violent opposition to our general i
government, distract the public mind, and 1
gieatl) disturb tite peace and tranquility of
the state.
Ir is painful to hear same men among ns
eulogizing foreign nations, who are greatly!
inimical to us, andat the same time calnm’..
mating our own most excellent government.
1’ermit rite to ask you, gentlemen, at this
important crisis <>f our public a flairs, whe
ther it is not highly incumbent upon us all,
as the representatives of a free people, to
unite our hearts ar.d endeavors to promote
the general welfare, and harmonize the
public opinion, at the same time imploring
the Divine blessings upon our exertions ? i
Gentlemen, you are convened at a most
interesting moment of our public concerns, ■
-•* deliberate and decide on the important
matters of the state ; and coming, as you do,
from the different towns and districts of the j
same, you must be !hel>est acquainted with
die wants and. wishesot our fellow citizens. 1
I sincerely hope 8c expect that your patrio
tism and unanimity will be called forth in
passing such wholesome laws, and taking
such measures as will contribute to the wel
fare and happiness of the state.
vY hatever of the public business may have
remained unfinished at the last session, with
the general prudential affairs of the state,
will claim your attention. The time of one
of our Senators in Congress will expire the
fourth of March next; of course another
must be chosen the present year.
The failure of several of the Banks in this
tate has been a.great injury to the public,
and put it in the power of a swarm of specula,
tors to plunder the citizens in a most bare,
faced and shameful manner. Every mea
sure, therefore, in our power, should be tak
en, to prevent such evils in future.
By the great exertions of the generals and
other officers, the militia of (•}« state are as
well organized and trained as ccu.d be
expected ; yet every further attention at:;*
encouragement sho d-1 oe given by the L<*..
gi.sla.ture, to thin body of cur citizen-sol. •
dier --. who are our natural defence.
The eiicoorangernent of our own manufac
tures, must be considered of great impor
tance. and every reasonable measure should
be taken t » promote this desirable purpose.
Should the Legislature think proper to ap
propriate a small sum of money for the en
com agement of introducing and increasing
the breed of Merino Sheep, whose fi. eces
are much greater than those of our common
sheep, and of double the value, it would be
of great advantage to the community.
The constitution of the state contemplates
that justice should be administered to its
citizens promptly and without delay. The
present mode of transacting business in the
law court-;, appears tome to have* a tenden
cy greatly to procrastinate and load it with
intolerable expenses. 1 therefore think that,
at a convenient season, there should be a re*
vision of the judiciary system. The discre
tionary power of judges to set aside the ver
dicts of juries, it appears to me. never
should be permitted, except upon very ex
traordinary occasions,and whenever it shall
take place, the reasons for so doing should
be stated at large in the records of the court,
that they may be publicly known.
I think it worthy the attention of the Le
gislature. that directions shoulu be given for !
uuncr ..icuruy ot me state and county
records from fire.
The state of the Treasury will be laid be
fore yon, for your Consideration.
Should the honorable Legislature be able
to complete the public business of the yea-,
at the. present session, it would be a neat
saving to the state;
I shall with great pleasure, gentlemen,
concur with you in all Acts and Resolves,
that faay be thought conducive to the ceniraf
welfare.
JOHN
LANODON.
Concord, June 7, 18to.
(Communicated for Keifs Gazette.)
KZTRACT or 1. F.TTFR
“ Hamsuro, April 13 —We confirm rui ;
last respects of the 5'.h of Den-tmber.* Tile ‘
sentiments we expressed a* the time, re
garding the unwarrantable measures adopt
ed by Denmark towards American proper,
ty, have since hem realized, and th«. whole
of it released from sequester, l'lie first ac
counts reaching yon -n.ir.t necessarily have
mused tnuch uneasiues» to tlios** interested '
jin this viadr; fortunately, four Const r ament
per the lt-t**;y, had been nr~vson4y realised
l3< (»VOiaCiC -.«ii« ti;vu«• of
the navigation, there have been considers,!
Me arrivals at Tcunihgen from the U. States.
Prices ol Sugar and Cot too continue to hold
o«t encouragement for speculation. White
iiavannas arc selling at A Ilona from 2" to
hrnwn 22 a 21. (ioorgia Cotton, 40. N.
Orleans 42. On the other hand codec has
experienced a considerable depression, and
does not.offer a flattering result. Ordinary
is selling at 13 1-2, finer qualities la prcpor„
tion.
“ rite quantity which has been imported,
is of such tn; gtiitucle that it will require a
good deal of time, before it can be expti t
| ed to he realized, notwithstanding the facil
ities which have of late been emitted ufex
, porting it to friendly ports in the Baltic, as
I a very great.part of the purchases that have
been made, continued locked up in Holstein.
! Many of our speculators are already sn deep
ly engaged in this article, that tin withstand
ing the complexion of our present prices,
, they do not tor a moment wish to engage
deener until the;: have realized a part -of
their old purchases at high prices. We
have nothing t:> communicate respecting the
political situation ol the Holstein peris.
They continue friendly tn the American
commerce ; and we see no reason to change
the opinion we entertained of the security of
•tew arrivals ; those, which have lately ta_
ken place, have been frc< !y admitted after
examination ; and although the restrictions
to which the forwarding of goods have been,
subjected have caused n go vl deal of alarm,
we do not participate in the nervous fears
entertained by many. Holstein is the pivot
on which ihe greut masy of contijien it im.
portal ions turns, it consequently, lir comes
the point to which the eves of all our specu
lators are turned.
“ i lie object oi our late pxertiots Ins htcu
to organic* some outlets knto the Baltic, suf
ficiently important to keep puce w .. -he
expected annals ; and the arrangements
we have made, will we fluticr oursd'. Fv. in
a great measure, answer i he desired riurpr.se.
\vc shall take the liberty cf communicating
to yon Ircm time to time the state of our mm*
ket. ”
■I'ROM TO AW/A Ct E j\r.
Boston, June IS.
Last evening arrived in this port, the A
merican Hetc. Ccffln. 49 days from T.,nmn
&~i\. Captain C. has very politely furnish
ed us with a complete list of American ves
sels left at that pore, v*ith everv circum
stance relating to each, that would he of pri
mary consequence to the concerned. Oust
cursory perusal of a lyyge file of French and
German papers, wc find them iiiled almost
exclusively with translations of the Debates
in the British Parliament, and with details
ot the ceremonies attending the solemn xti..
tinn of the Emperor’s marriage, or*, tiie .first
ot April (oil fools* day and France appeirs
to have given a new sanction to that distincti
on )
When capt. C. left Tor.ningen, hut five
American vessels had been condemned_
it was feared however that if Gen. Arm
strong left France, a general sweep wouid
be made of American pr< purty.
Extract of a Icitcr. from a gentleman in.
A Orleans, to his friend in Russclville,
(Kcv..) dated ^Jtril 25, 1810.
“ There arc nine French privateers taken
by the U. States gnnJjoats, now Ivin-' here,
and in the rivsr below, cl! for trial—many
of the French here are su.i|>rciccl for being
concerned in fitting them'eut—-they sailed
from this under A inert can nines.
^ 1 he province c.f W t s'. 1* luradu will jt\ Ics?
thau two months, throw them .fives u.id'-r
the protection of the Lf S’ates, if it he con
dstent for them to be received—if not, '"un
der the Government of Mexico. Consulta
tions are u.r.ly holding with Inc Gov. at Ba
ton Rouge—none of the inhabitants are now
afraid to approach him with propositions._
1 hey all equally despise Bonaparte since
they find he ha- possession cf Spain.”
American Consulate, Pari /April 1, KJ T
• A LIST.
lessen and Cargoes captured and sequestered in
the ports of France. Spam, Holland and Naples,
since the first «/ April, J 30'J.
Ship Ann, Prendergast from New-York carri
crl to St Jean de J.uz with Arrnri m produce
Captured by two open boats—vessel and carro
condemned. J»»iip Arrow, Flet-lirr from Bos
ton carried to Villa Franca with Coffee, u'tfar
Sec. Bound to Cagliari—waiting trial. Brig Ly
<Iia, Farrnim from Boston carried lo St J an tin
Liiz with Anwricanprodr.ee Acquitted_but not
permitted to Mil, Sl ip Ortavia, Collins, from
Charlestown carried to Calais with Cot’on Bound
to London— waiting tri.d. Ship Nancy, Kear
ney, from Baltimore, carried to Dunkirk « ,ih
IV:f' ..,?wnd lo Hull—ship nnd cargo condc mned
Ship Eliza, Vickery, from Norfo'k, curried to
Hrehat, with Sugar Colli e fcc Hound to Tonnin
pcn—waitir.p trial. Snip Madron, Frost, from
Baltimore, carried to Dieppe,with American pro
uce, lSound to the K:vcr J..dc—compromise has
been made Brig John Adams, Banka, from Vir
ginia, carried to Dieppe, with Tobacco, Brtund to
Hamburgh—waiting trial. Brig SuLfcy, Khodcs
from Boston, carrii I to M rlaix, with Ballast*
From Condon to Cape do Verda-condemned*
amp Sasan, Datum, frOrn Petersburg, carried
to Calais, will, BuUnst and linens, From tin; Mi.
ver Jude to Norfolk—vessel and cargo condom*
m d. Ship Francis and Mary, IfitoiV, <r ,m Vir
Can> d ,u l>iappe, with Tobacco,. D <und
to London—-Ttssol and cargo condemned, Scltr.
Nirnn e Wilson, from Baltimore, carried to Ui
and o» Sertgo, with Sugar, pepp--, hr. Wailing
trn!. Ship Mi lly, If.,:., from Phrl.d ,phu, c.ar
ned to . dla rauca, with Sugar, peptrr, log
wi,i„l, Bound t0 Tunis—waiting trial Slno
Hm aiimulat. Pratt, f.-un New-Vork, carried to
Boulogne, with Cotton, cidlee, sugar, B mud to
ionnir.gcr.— waiting tiir*l. Brig Fume, Stone,
li-m, Norf dk, earn: d toCaiai*. Sugar, .„„i
c/j.T;e, B mini to Tonningun —omprom.se fna
n;cn made. Ship America, Lsl*r, from Til 1%.
1 phn, carried loDuokuk, with Gin and linen
ft,ver J .det* 1’bila.Mphi—waitlhg
»rr d x.rg Brj-phcnia, HaBer, front PhiLth i
ph a, crirr-c 1 to Cu rb nrg'i, with ) mg wood;
it .it >-• lo Bootting n—put m by di*tr.-> >, «n-.i .i.- i
l>»ncd by order of the custom house jj; • [,
r»et'.j, jNir.hoIs, from Liverpool, esuHcj to Breat
hit Dry Goods, F-om Lit. rpmd, to li ,*toi|.J
!»r,
t * . _■ . ~ v ision—
oo.id.mncd ]J ,g Calpc, from j.isbun
•mm
scried to
Brest, with Tobacco, From sbor?
-waiting tri.tL *3ri£ i<.'»