Virginia Argus — Richmond, Va., 1810-06-08 00:00:00, page 3

aws, tbe warrant issued upon that occa. ,
Sion i the hoitae of commons have answer. ,
ed your argument by breaking into your
0 house with nritaary force, seising your
pcson, and c»nUying you, by a Urge
body of troops tdfljip tower. Your distinc
tion between priei and power remains
Unaltered ; the invlfeges of the house of j
commons are for the protedlion not for!
the destruction of the people. We have
resolved to remonstrate with the house of
cjmmons on the outrages committed un.
der their order, and te call upon them to
restore you to your scat in parliament,
which tba present state oi the country ren.
, «dcr& more than ever necessary tor the
*fciriherande of your and our cbjett, a re.
m the representation in that house.
While so many members are colle£\ed
together by means, 11 which it It not ne.
ecssary for us lo describe,1* we cannot
but entertain the greatest apprehensions
lor the remainder of our liberties, and
the employment of a mili ary force agamst
one of their own body isbu a tad presage
of what may be expe£ted by those who
might, like you, have the courage to stand
fotward in defence of the rights of the
people When we refledf 'oo^ your gen
erous exertions to destroy the horrors of
secret and toli.ary confinement, severity
of punishment in the -may? to prevent
jl the cashiering of its officers without cause
t assigned ; t« restore for the comfort of
'*'• the worn-out soldier the public property
conveyed by a job to a priva e individu
al t lo prevent the extension of the bar
rack system, the obvious effect of which
was to separate tbe soldier from the citi.
sen ; to prevent tbe intioducticn ol foreign
troops # to bring (o light an atrocious nfcl
of tyruor.y, by which a British sailor was
left tv perish on a barren rock; and, a.
bove all* your unmerited exertions to ob
tain a full* fair, and bee representation of
the people in parliament Wheo we re.
fl;61 the firmness, the unshaken con.
starcy which you have invariably shewn
♦ in evil teport and good report,’* we
are eausr to express tbe tenements of
gra'iiude and attachment to you with
which we ure impressed ; and we are con
vinced those senimens ate not cnly tell
by (he inhabitants of this city, but by t
very person throughout the land,, who is
not in?etcsted in the continuance of pub.
lie abuses.
The reading of this letter excited the
most enthusiastic sensations ; many pas
sages were called for twice over and on
its being finished, continued peals of ap
plause burst forth from all quartets, and
continued uninterruptedly ior aevetal mi
nutes.
It wa* Aten resolved,
*« That Ihe letter now read be adopted—
that it* £ signed by twenty-five electors,
in the name of this meeting^ethat the high
bailiff be requested to present the same to
sir Francis Kurdett.”
After which It wa* resolved,
That the thanks of the meeting be given
to {the worthy rtpresentauve the right
hou. lord Cochrane, for hit support of sir
Francis Harden during the present ardu
ous struggle.”
» Lord Cochrane came forward amidst
general iicclam-tioo»*»*.indj addressing the I
meet ng, s.ud, that at a moment of so much
importance, he convessed he felt himself <
somewhat embarrassed, not in sentiments, '
but from feeling more than he couid ex- \
/ press. The strong hand of power had |
a been stretched forth to drag lruin his
■ • home it fellow subject, one of tneir repre- :
* aviuat.vea in parliament—“the man who
dares be honest in the worst of time," I
■(General Acclamations and bravo l) This
he viewed with deep regretj but he ttU9t
eu that it wtuld pot be a presage of its be
ing stretch* d into a precedent to be fol. i
Invtd by any tuiure p-r.iamciK. He bad j
leIt a desire to explain (be mowve, wlncn
had been misrepresented (certainty unm. |
tcoiionaily) when he delivered his senti- ,
tucwuoit a former occasion, iclative to this !
matter. He observed,, it tud brtn stated !
that he r* probated the conduct of sir Fran- |
ci* burden. (A genera) cry of na ! no!) j
ior the sentiment* expressed in hi* address |
to tlie electors of YVestmmiter—hut the
noble lord said, that what he had nticred :
nu that occasion was, that he considered I
tome of the expressions uunecrssai y—nay, I
■inthge and improper, it applied to a house
of coin irons which hud conMilteo its owu
dignity, in the votes which it had given.
Letter from sir Frsncil Burdctt to hit
constituent*, the eiccior* oi Wes;minster.
In an»w«r ,to the letter, aridretted to
him, and s gded by 25 inhabit .at heusa
holders, electors of Wenminttsrj in tne
rmne of the meeting, held in palaoe yard,
rn Ttitlhd */ lost, the 17th in*t. and whicn
was presented to sir Francis Harden, hy
the high bailiff, pursuant to the unanimous
Teai'lii'ton* ot that meeting.
(iKKTi.e Mfm— If any thing could in.
cie ‘se, or confirm, the constant resolution
of rr.y life, never to betray the confidence
you have placed in me, it i* the kindness
and affection, which your leiier of the I7ih j
in»tar.t testifies to me ; and the wisdom, 1
and propriety of your conduct at the lata ,
m-etrng.
A scmpulos adherence to the common
lav, of this Innt), and the wise provisions
ot the anciefft statutes, decUratory o! ti.at
law ,which, together, form what 1 under*
isipmi bv the constitution, raised our country
to an um Ki rnp;td height ot happiness and
fiea-priMy ; and in an exact proportion to
tnv invasion ai d neglect ot them, has the
...Tfdfntry declined.'
In Jefence » f ihese laws and this COna'i*
9 * tvlnn, I smile at any privation^, to which,;
I pai son i Hf, 1 n ay fie subjected, thinking,
|g as I do, that 1>(« cann-d so writ, and so 1
h ppily, becanoe u cannot be so tiouorn
toy a«.d iifduhy, expended, as in defence ;
•t tins <air txst innentftr.ee, and is* the
M maintenance of the good old cause, for 1
wn.cn Htitipden died in the iieid, anu Sid. ,
Ik nrV «no Hutx I on the scaffold.
List, to l,e entitled to respect and wd.
• lingoMtfiiCKCv, must be pure^wrxuat coins]
• «
from a pure locrcecathal is, from common
consent, and tmoughaii uucorrupt channel
—that i*, an house of commons, freely e,
lecled by lha people-. Moremer, they
who pay the reckoning, ought to examine,
and controul the account; and the only
cootroul the people cm have, is by a tair
representation iu parliament. The neces
sity ot obtaining this check, by a constitu.
tional reform, is now acknowledged by all,
except those who, contrary to taw, have
possessed themselves of a property in the
houf-wf commons, by whom this laud, inis
EogllnV
■eT^ »This dear, dear land.
Dew for her reputation thtu’ the world,
Is now leas'd out———
L.ke te a tenement or pelting farm ,•
England, bound in with the triumphant ,
•ea,
Whose rocky shore beats back the envi
ous surge,
Of watery Nuptune, is now bound in with
shame,
With inky blots, and rotten parchment;
bonds.
King Richard, act 2, tcent 1. ' !
From this foul and traitorous traffic, our
boraugh. monger sovereigns derive an itn.
mease revenae, cruelly wrung from the
hard hand of honest labor* I do, however,
now entertain an ardent hope, that this de.
graded and degrading system^ to which all
our difficulties, grievances, and dangers,
are owing, will at length give way to the
moderate^ but determined perseverance of
a whole united people.
Mhana chana, and the old law of the
lantL trill then resume their empire=®free
doih *#ill revivewnthe caterpillars of the
state, coiling themselves up, in their own,
naturally narrow, sphere, will fall off, and
perisdawproperty, and political power,
which the law never separates, will be re
t»nitcd*ss;he king, replaced in the happy,
and dignified station, allotted him by the
consiitutione=9ihe people, relieved lrom the
bitterest of all curses, the curse of C
naan»i.hat of being the servants of ter.
vants«=aad restored to thsir just, and in.
disputable rights.
To effect these great, important, and ne
rpiuiv niimnwi. im ~ 11
ever be wanting ; without their attainment,
no efforts ot mine can avail.
Ttje people of England must speak out
—1ihe^nuu9t do raoro—<they must acf ; and
it, tire example of the electors
of Westomster, they do act, in a firm,
and regular manner., upon a concerted plan
— ever keeping the law and constitution in
View*.hey must finally succeed, in recov
ering that, to wbicn tney are legally en
titled—tne appointment of their own guar
dians and trustees, for the protection of
their own liberty and propei ty. They
must either do this, or, they must inevita
bly fall, a sacrifice, to one, or the other,
ot the inoii. coulemptible faction*) (hat e.
ver disgraced this, or any other country,
1 he question is now at issue—it must
•ow be ultimately detei mined, whc;her we
are henceforth to be slaves, or be free.
Hold to tiro laws».his great coumry may
recover—lorsafce them—and it wiil cer
tainly perish,
i i^nn,
Gentlemen,
Your most obedient,
humble servant,
FRANCIS BURDETT. j
To the electors of Westminster.
BYTHK KING—A PROCLAMATION. !
Georgs R.-r^Whereas a great num
ber ot disorderly persons have, during the
four last days, assembled themselves to
getter in a riotous and tumultuous m inner,
and have been guilty of many acts of out
rage. hav ng attacked the houses of many
of our loyal subjects in several parts
of our ci y of Westminster, and having
fired at and wounded several of oor sub
jects employed by the civil mug strates in
keeping our peace, and in preventing such
unliwful proceedings. We, therefore,
taking the same into our most seriouscon- '
Sideration, and being fully determined on
our part, to use all means in our power to
protect the lives and properties o." our loy. i
»1 subjects, to preserve the publ c pe*J.,
and Co bring to condign punishment the
authors of such v olence, have thought fit, I
by and with the advice ot our privy c hin- j
cil, to issue this our royal proclamation, \
t.nd hereby strictly charge and cxlu>itMU |
our loyal subjects to give their stance |
in discountenancing and suppressing -II
legal outrages and aiembhea, and (ogive j
all inh’Sinution to our magistrates, by winch j
I h #• Hi KtAlA Sift f\f nnr nw .rn .M .. .. n- » I. • I
*° * fi°d we do hereby enjoin
and require all justice* of the peace., ahtr
ifta, mayors, bailiffs constables, and ail o.
tner ot nut lev ng subjects, to be aiding
Rnd assisting to the utmost of iheir powei
in suppressing such illegaj and tumultuous
assemblies, and in detecting, apprehend
ing, aud bringing to justice the persona
concerned in esse.moling or instigating the
same, and guilty ot any cf the violences a
bove mentioned. And for the better de.
teuton of the persons who were concern,
ed in firing at and wcund ng our said sub
jects employed by the civ:l magis'.rateR in j
krepir.g our peace, and in preventing such 1
u> lawiul proceedings: we are graciously
pleased tv promise, ihat if any person sli.ll
d scover Rny other person or persons, who
directly or indirect.y, was or were con.
concerned in firing at and wounding any
ol our subjects atoresad, so as that the
pernou or persons discover cd may be pro.
trebled lor die same,such discoverer ahall
bust and receive as a rtw.id, upon con.
victon of such offender cr offender*, the
sum of 500 pounds, and also our gracious
pardon tor tne said offence, hi case ihe
person making such discovery shall him.
in line liable to be prosecuted lor the same,
and stia.l not be one ot the person* who ac
tually hi , «J at, or wouuddd, any ot our lov.
mg subjects smtrHH,
b»ivtn at iair couit at the queen's pa„
late, this loth day of April,
iu me htt.etn yeaf ol - ur reign,
trad nave the king,
lsovuow, April 21.
Accounts have been received,in private
leticis^lrnm Malta, whten described that
isUatf toiiav* undergone a severer shock
of an earthquike tnan it had ever before
e*per«enceu.—it took place on the oight
of tht sixteenth of February, havingj
been preceded by extraordinary and tcilj
r Ac symptoms. The shock comma-d tor I
two minu Its,, with the respite of a few se
conds, »>.n unusual lenrtn The coimtarn*.
tion of the town of Yiiletie was bejroou
conception ; all the bells ringing, monks
prsyi.ig, women screaming, the people
running desperately through the streets ;
and the horses and cattle, as usual, join
ing v terror and noise. I'd* solid I
rovk'^was shook like a cradle, and the
•h/ttt iwitlie harbor tossed up and down
as if^n * swing, i'wo more shocks en
sued the next day, thougn not so severe.
The only actml damage to the build.ngs
is the fall ot one hospital, and one of the
gates of the town. The packet put back
in the hurricane, and did nut sail again
till the 19th, when it was currently re
ported and believed, that three islands on
the coast of S city, with Syracuse itself,
had been destroyed.
Paris, April 4.
Yesterday the emperor And empress be
ing seated on iheic thrones, and surrounded
by the princesses of ihe blood, the grand
dignitaries, and grand officers, received
the homage and felicitation* of the senate
of France, the senate of Italy, the council
of state, fccc.
The president of the senate addressed
their majesties in these terms .*
To the ftmperor.
"Sire^.It is with ihe uunost respect
ful and profound emotion that the senate
this day present themselves before yosr
maksijap Ncver have they more powertu.ly
telMJe Three aud dignity of those family
tiej&wbltN un tc the monarch to his most
i&iiHfull subjects. Your most tender af.
! fectiors, strc*the most intimate desires o!
your heart, will henceforth be identified
with the fi:st interest of the monarchy,
and the most ardent wish of your people-,
the duration of the most poweriu. dvn-s.
ty wmch has ever been founded among
men.
“ How many hearts, even beyond the
fronuers of your empire, have bourd.-d
with joy with what is to constitute your
felicity i and vour ereat soul oan not
insensible to their transports !
*' Europe contemplate* with rapture the
august daughter of the seovereigu ot Aus*
tna cn the glorious throne of Napoleon,
Providence, sire, »n reserving foi you this
illustrious spouse, has been pleased to
manifest more and more, that you have
been born lor ttu happiness ot nations, and
to secure the ieposc oi tne world.”
To the Empress,
j" “Madam—The shuuts of joy whijh
have every were accompanied your ma
jesty’s steps, that concert of benedictions
which sttll eciK.es from V en ia to Paris,
are I htf idUhiul expression of the senti
ments df ■ dte people. The senate comes
to offrr %p >sur majes y testimonies of
homaice>'fiot less ardent not less sincere.
“The imperial crown which sparkles
on your brow, that other crown ot graces
and virtues which tempers and soitens the
lustre of the termer, attracts t, wards you
the hearts of thirty millions of Frenchmen,
woo make it their joy and pj <de to salute
y u by tne n..ine of tne.r sovereign.
These Frenchmen whom ycu have adopt
ed, and to wnom, by the ni"st sacied ot
promises, you have vowed ihe sentimtn;s
ot a tender mother, >ou will find wormy
of your kind regam*. Vou wilt more and.
more cher.*h this good and tender-hearted
people, who always feel an anxious wish to
love those that-govern them, and to place
affection and honor by the side ot zeal and
obedience.
*• 1 new sentiments, -which we have the
happiness to express to your majesties, are
under tne guarantee Ot Heaven, like that
* tcred oaih which has fyr ever uimeu the
great and splendid destinies of Napoieon
and Maria'Louisa/*
Ills fukjv sty an.wered the president in
these wordb :
“ aeuators.—Myself and the empress
m nt the sthtiinci .s you express towards
u*» by tne love we bear to our people. The
prosperity of France is our first wish.”
Letter tro.n count Beiliard, governor*
kcl,» of Madrid, to the prince
ot Ncufchatel.
M My- Prince, I have this instant
received a confirmation ot the iutelli
gence tv men i nuu tne Honour to com*
municau:, three days ago, to your
highness. A>.e hurricane, which pro*
vailed ijuam the 7th to the 10th intrant,
drove on shore near Cadiz four sail ol
the line £two of them English, and 50
vessels ot an inferior rate) of which
we have taken possession. Of the
persons shipwrecked we have secured
600, almost all ot them English. Tin
dispatches which I have the honour to
address to you from the Duke of Dal
matia, will undoubtedly give your
nigimtss a more pa>uculur ucco.m.
of this event.
“ The king reached Granada, on
the 10th. rhe inhabitants met him at
the distance ol two leagues from the
city | wherever the king goes tie is as
tonishingly well received ; and he con
fers happiness upun nil his people.
Hit majesty enjoys the most perfect
heal h. The army is in the best con
dition, and is well treated by the inha
bitants.
lam, with respect, &c.
C&guerlj
"■aW<AJSrUS BELLIARD.”
The \»wrr.cane above alluded to wts
productive ol so much damage, that
nothing was to be sten on the coast
as far as the mouth of tne Guadalqui
vir, but wrecics and dead Oodles.—
Between two a. d three hundred sai*
ion, ffaamsh and English, were found
by ibe seamen ol tne imperial guard,
who risked uieir own lives in periorm
! u.g this cilice of humanity. We can
not avoid remarking, that (flies* Spa
nish and English, thus saved by our !
seamen, ».e the same men, who but p.
tew day# before, cruelty ill-treated u
thsm, even so lar as to refuse them
sustenance.
Pa ii.aosi.phuj Mat 31. 1
SPANISH AMERICA. .
Yesterday arrrived sc hr. Adventure,
Armstrong, 34 days from Laguirr, and
informs that on or about the 30 h day
April a sch oner ainvrd at that per* from
Spain, bearing dispatches to the Governor
°l Carracas, with information that all
Spain was in the lia-ds of the French, ox.
cepl Cadiz. This news flew before the !
messenger, the people of Carracas, the
metropolis of that part of South America,
Cno doubt prep red for the con ingency>
rose and « ^odf of them met the me,sen.
ger, seized Ins dispatches and carried him
to jai[. They immediately after seix.d
the Got. and commander in chief at Car.
racas, brought him down under gua.d of
lOO.rgen and put him on board a Spanish
'n liurt* on hoaul <»f which they
put tqf<?pr other ofFicei a and sent her off;
at the same time they took up the Lt.
Gov. of Carracas, and the commandant
at La Guira, k 8 days after, shipped them
off also. 1 he Spaniards of Carracas and
La Guira, with the country tound it, also
Barcelona with some other towns, it was
iuid, had declared themselves independent
«l all the world, with the proviso, that it
Ferdinand recovered hi* c.uotry k throne,
that they would the acknowledge him
and return to heir alleg ance. The peo
ple have appointed a Junta and new or
gamzej the government. The whule oi
mi# revolution was pm in motion so sud.
•aenly, that they took ths Gov. up in the
jd.reu while watting lor his pleasure, not
iiaritig the least suspicion of such an event
and was accomplished without theloss ol
a hie or the spilling ol blood } or any
lurtuer dis;u baoce ihar seizi g and ship,
ping dfl abou 8 or 10 ut the civil and mil.
,ia,y clHcti*. Alter tins they lav an ena.
baigoon alt Vets -els in port, which in 8 days
v.a, tak.n off and the vessel, suffered to
dtp 111. The Populace a first seized the
sci»*.. that brought the dispatches, hut
the captain ol her telling a plausible sco,.
ry and ihat he wished <o stay among them,
they took off the guaid and *n the nigh,
the schooner slipt off. It was said, a*
; incog the papers ot the tiov. which the
populace Vw.zjd, there were found a, ver
ai that gave them teuton to believe that
he Ci v. of t-a.raea. wa, in the french
interest, and had held a treasonable cor. I
respoudence with tne French. The bpan
! iardaseemed very wiotli against the French
and seixcik every ui c found in their coun .
try. »
i rriMin—r r i
BY virtue of a deed of rust ixtcu ed
io mt by Pleat.anf Y unghu band,
, 'ec. bearing da e on the J8th day ol March,
1808, and duly recorded in the court oi
Henrico count/ on the 6 It day of June
Will be Sold,
To the person who takes the same for the
shortest period, and pay two thousand
dollars, with legal in err»t th icon from
the fiist day of April, one th usand e>gh<
hundred and s ven, and the costs of exe
cuting the Host (hat
BK1CK TENEMENT,
On the Mouth side ofM e Main S ree ad. '
pi*»ing*'lhe lot of ground sold by ’.he su'd
, You ighushai d to Joseph Maix jnd ex*
tending. fVom the sai^ Mmd Street beck
to the uii^j wh-ch erjwnls th^o* he 4ua>e,
it being the lower te* e mo nit of <h <JL >Vvo
belonging to tin su d Y u> ghuabaifd's e»„
la e, unuer the s-one r- ol*
ALSO
Another Brick Tenement,
Adjoining '.he one described, to the person
that wili uks ii for th? shortest period,
a d pay one thousand dollars on -he da*
of sale, and c ne iho»"sand dollars on the
first day of Jamia y, 1311, wuh legal in
terest on both the sums mentioned from
he first of April, ItJOS^ till payment and
'he costs of executing this trust. This
nnement i-> ?ubjc6l to be told again ii
the last paymem is not made at the time
agreeable to the dired of rust. The sale
•jt both tenemen s will take place on rh«
prem ies on Saturday the 7th of July, a
he hour of 12 o'clock and the lease exe
cuted to 'he pucha»er or purchasers on
.he payrfkm of the said sums of rnonry
Y # WILLIAM MARSHALL,
________Tiustee.
The gentleman who borrowed a Ki>
Jleman's uniform
Coat a red Waistcoat
From Mansun zd Minor's Printing
Office, without permission Ji orrfrhe
I owner, is requested to return them
I immediately. It is nearly asceluun.
cd who the person is, and if he (toes
not attend *o this notice, he will be
aeuU with in a manner not very a
grceable to him.
June 6, 1810.
Founder) the Main Street 61 this cm !
lM some time elr.ee,
A Silver Watch% 1
I’he owner may have it on prc#ing ■
property an«l paying the expenft o> !
this wJvcruiefseau Apply to the !
printer.
June 3. tf |
fitz'Vhylsont pdttek,
I-JAVE just received from Ivjsv’\jf
»-•*- way of New.York, a Urge wppiy of
urtmlcs, which, added to tnelr Sormcjr
itock, makes up a very extensive uasutt*
ment. It consists pr ucip illy c*t
Writing paper*, of fl Lsdi'S and Gm»
various sues and jj llcmcnS p eket
qualities. « books.
Count ug-Hoose, || Travelling k o;her
Chamber, and j. truaks.
pocket ink stands. Jj Playing and Visiting
Excel't. pen knives u cards.
and rators. GOLD JLEA.F. /
Dlfice seals, wax k !! Tooth brushes with f
waters. || silver w rt..
Drawing hooks and || Chess men and
water cUors. bo.rds.
Pencils and India Bitk Gammon t&.
rubber. i hies*
Violin bows, hair k Durable and Japan
s. rings. ink.
Music and Music S-kor.l Book-,
books. Fain iy B uies.
They have an h *nd, a large supply of
Day Books, Journals and Le Igfs, B»U
Books, Blank Notes and Checks, Record
and Sheriff* Books, Paper hangings Ur
houses, kc. kc. 4 w
U-* ,»»-'
Sales at Auction,
ONMondavthe II h inst at 4 o'ciock
P. M. w || b sold^the aubs.au.r.tl k
Usi a.iluig schooner
SIB
No, lying a’ Braxton dock’? Whirl, .
bun hen I17 Tons, fc k 6 month, /
old. 1 ho Inventory seen by op. /
plying to the Sobsci rouj.a'
ritxbugh on board.
Teim, of sale will be 2, *, 8c 6 months
credit—notes negotiable at the Bank with
approved endorsers wdl be req tired.
FOSTER k SAlCUELLj
,, M . Auctioneers.
Jbn» 7, 1810. ,
WAN I'ED immediately, at the
Bell Tavern, a young man welt
calculated fora BAR KEEPER_
He must be sober, indusiriou , atten- /
tiv«*<tud a tolerable Book keeper. To/
such a one, well r. commended, liberal
wages will be given.
Richmond, June 5, 1810.
MANCHESTER TURNPIKE
COMPANY.
AT a meeting of the Board of Di
rector , ou the 4.h of Jui-e. ldio—
Resolved^ That all waggons run
ning fcpon the Turnpike Koart,
having wheels with tyre the width of
four inches shall be exempt from th«
payment of the toll *h ch is establish*,
ca by- law on return waggon.; and
that all waggons go used with tyre the
width ol six inches and upwards shall
be exempt from the payment ol one A
half of all ihe toll ullawed b. law, both ^
in going and re urniug: That such/
exemptions thali continue so long as
the waggons whi< h may be entered
uud< r this regulation within twelve
momhs^from thitUlate, shall he cm
plo) ed upon the Turnpike RoaJ.
Resolved, l’t*at the clerk be it«
s.ructed to ad#brtise that he will re
c ive PROPOSALS for BUILD
ING* WOODEN BRIDGE across
the c nal of Mayo’s mill in the town
ol Manchester, till the ltt Ivioi.day
in July next.
Extract from the minutes.
JAMES BRANDER, Cik.
—Vs-—
I I is b*r»bir agreed, that all contracts *c
* C"-piPtnf»rsh»ps existing between L. H,
Oirardin and U. D yle, as well as between
\[r , Gr*rdln> » n)y’e, and John
Wood, as joint tea, hers of the school-J
coii.mnniy known by the name of G rar- i
dm * Academy, cease to exist on the firs#
day of September, 1810. A.* witness our
hands this 29th of M y, 18li).
L- II. Girardin,
Demid Doyle
b Wood.
June Kl_tr.
notice.
IN consequence of ttv- separation which
will take place on the 6r*t of next Septem*
ber between L, H. Girardin, II. Doyle-and
John VVsod, the undersigned will jont.y,
from said date^ continue <-» teach young ul.
dies and gentleman in the same buddings
in which the school was before krpt, with
uninterrupted zeal, In ttpirsit apariim uta
as beret- fore.
The prices shall be reduced to ten dol
lars per quarter, for the English benches,
consisting of Sptltmg, Reading, Writing,
f»cogr. ;w|y, uie of me Globes, Kistoiy.
H» Iks iA*:na, M-rcao-ile Ailthmetw
Hook •keeping — >nd the useful practit
branees ot ){ t.iem itlrs — wuti winch,
Tiie La'in and G.rtic languagitj cr t
iber, witl be taught for U dulls. jy can
par quarter.*
f he objects and adrantaget of this too.
necti.m will, in due time, be more fully f
plained in a card, which wiil he Circulated
for ii.itt purpose.
A Frcm.n g n’lermn of talents and re*
putation will atlend those who mth to
learo the FRENCH LANGUAGE, one
tor.ur each day in tatli departlise.it, dur.ng
wh ctl time no otner langttsge wilt be i,,i.
ktn. If met# attendance ue required, it
utu befiiad before or .titer shoo! u-nirw
DAV li) DOYJ.K,
HICriAKD DArttVEV.
tyiahraond, #yvh May, 1810.
Jl