The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-03-30 00:00:00, page 3

Quincy's amendment was negatived
51 to 3*
Mr. Lyon moved the following amend
ment, which wus agreed to : ** Provided that
tne Secretary of the Navy be and he is here
by directed to report to Congress the result
of tiic experiment, with his opinion there
on.”
Mr. Hale moved an amendment to this
effect: “ Provided that the Secretary of the
N.ivy be directed to receive a sufficient crew
on board to defend said vessel from the ef
fects of the torpedo experiment, if a suffi
cient number of men will volunteer for that :
J purpose.” i
Mr. Smilie declared if the gentleman
himself would take the command of the ves- i
sel and raise the volunteers, that he would
not object to the amendment.
Mr. Hale's amendment was lost. Ayes
30.
The committee rose and reported the <
bill.
Mr. Quincy renewed the amendment he
had proposed in committee. He said he
wished to put on record, that he had done
all he could to prevent the public money
from being expended on frivolous and un_
satisfactory experiments, merely to aff >rd
amusement to those who were to witness
it.
Mr. G hoi non said he had no objection to
the amendment, for he thought it included
no 'more than tlife Secretary of the Navy
would do of his own accord, if the bill pass
ed as it now stood.
Jff Mr. Ly on mado some observations against
the amendment. He said if it was agreed
to, he should oe for voting a larger sum, and
for voting annually a sum, to be deducted
from the cxpeiices of the navy, till the u
tility or inutility ot the invention was ascer
tained.
Mr. Quincy's motion was negatived by
Yeas and Nays, 58 to 45.
The bill was then passed to a third read
ing, Ayes 63, and was ordered to be read a
third time to day.
The hill was then read a third time.
Mr Dana commenced a speech against
the bill—
Before he concluded, a motion was made
to adjourn and carried.
Boston, March 19.
37’ GLORIOUS NEWS
FROM A E IF-HA ME Sill RE.
AMERICAN REPUBLICANISM has a.
gain triumphed over BRITISH INSUR_
GENCV in the state of New-Hampshire.—
Tiie election ot tne patriot LANGDON is
beyond a doubt. On this auspicious event '
we most cordially congratulate our Amcri
can brethren, not only in Ntw-Hampshire
and Massachusetts, but throughout the LT.
States. We hail this glorious occurrence, j
as a sure presage of the downful of the Bri- '
tjsh, or Northern Confederacy. It has lop
l<et; one of their limbs, and palsied the whole
body. When Massachusetts shall become
regenerated, the monstrous coalition will fall,
we hope never to rise again.
FR REA/EA' OF MASSACHUSETTS /
** Your brethren of Arw Hatn/is.lire, have
done their duty-They have formed the
li,-st column ot the defenders of American
firincifileS' and he genuine,advocates of the
State a.id National Constitutions ! You form
the second column which will be summoned
*r.n the first Monday in April to discharge
the same duty. The. eyes of all the Patri
otic and Good in the United States, and par
ticularly in Washington, are fixed on you.
— They expect mucli from your Zealand
punctuality. Do not disapppoint them.”
Chronicle.
Bos roy, March 21.
Capt. Vinall, who arrived iiere >Saturday,
from Cadiz, has politely favored us with » •
papers of that city to .he 24th January.-j
V\ e have not been able to procure transla- j
*ions from them. But from a cursory pc- ;
rusal, they are found to breathe tne same
language, t<* express tne same hope, and to
bold the same tone ot defiance to their ’
French invaders, which mailtcd the colli
er periods of their opposition. A papet of
the 23 I January contains a very animated i
1 rwclamation of the superior Junta to the
Andalusians, announcing ihc approach of the
I' rcnch towards the Sierra Morena, & calling
up n them to rise cn masse to prevent their
ravaging the fields of Andalusia. This Pro
clamation is dated nt Seville, the 20th of
January. Other articles appear to be ema
nations of the same spirit ; cue from Mur
cia, dated the 15sh Jan. says, •* the retreat
of the enemy has not lessened our activity •
but on tl»e contrary every exertion is ma
king to convince the execrable tools of Na
poleon, .that if they dark invade this province,
they will find therein a valiant and gene-!
rous people, resolved to imitate the ////_•
mortals of Saragossa and Gcrona, fic who;
have sworn to die rather than become the '
slaves ot the most vile of all tyrants.”
fty* Often violation of the lav)*, by the offi
cers appointed to execute them !
From the Boston Patriot of March 17.
. "abstract or merchandize,
roll WEEK PAS7".
“ Ship Minerva, Thompson, Bristol,
(f ng ) 126 casks nails; 300 boxes tinplates;
7,l j)'j bars and bolts iron ; iron hoop and
nail rods; 1,255 boxes window glass; num
ber crates of earthen ware ; 200 casks Spa
nish brown ; 20 bundles sheet iron ; J00
kegs white lead ; 20 casks |toner ; 128
gross bottles; small quantity glass and pla
ted ware."
, Mr. George Clatk, of Albany, who was
imprisoned some time ago for a breach of
the privileges of the Senate of this state, by
challenging i)e Wilt Clinton, a member of
that house, lias been liberated from his con
finement, on addressing a letter of apology
lo the President of the Senate.
AT, Y. Gar.
Baltimore, March *3.
The books for the Merchant* and Far_
vier* Bank of Baltimore were opened yes
terday —and about 4-9U more than the whole
»"umber oi shares subscribed for*
♦ Kotning Post.
Ctjarlrsto*, March 16.
A gentlotran arrived at St. Barthol omen,
f'v m Antigua, just before the sailing ot the
>r-2 rvt irtormcid Captain CaiCox, mat the
i ! ad entire possession of all the
* ; 50'b v.Vci:*Ji>d»a Jbiands. After lh« ca
* ,
pit nation of Guadeloupe, Gvnerai Ernouf
rail requested permission to come to the
United States, but was peremptorily refus
ed both by Admiral Cochran a and General
Beckwith, who determined he should be
sent to England, together with all the
French forces at Guadalnup*, consisting of
ibout 15,000 men. Captain Colfax was tar
dier informed, that the French inhabitants
were very much incensed against General
Ernouf, in consequence of the capitulation,
ind immediately repaired tootic o! the forts,
which they gallantly defended and kept pcs.
session of until the 14th of February, when
t was given up, after much bloodshed
Flie British, previous to going against Gua
lalonpe, had reinforced their West-India
regiments by a number of recruits, taken i
ram the plantations of the inhabitants of
d«e British Islands, and had given bonds for
die value ct them ; all of whom bad been
'ut to pieces before the fort, which the in
habitants had taken possession of, nfler Ge
neral Ernuuf’s capitulation. General Er_
nonf was said to have been so much ashum..
id of his conduct, as to pass through the
town to the British vessel in which he was
to embark, with the utmost secrecy. The !
British was observed troia tin; heights of St.
Bartholomews, to taka possession of St. M»r
tins, on the litk Feb. without the least op
position.
The prevailing opinion in the Wcst
[nd rs was, that Ernouf capitulated under
certain pleasing expectations, which have
not been realised—on% of which was, that
he would have been allowed to come to the
United States, where, it i3 said, he has the
principal part of an immense property, ac
cumulated sinc2 his government in the\V.
Indies. He is now an old man, and proba
bly retirement in the United States would
be desirable to him. It is pretty certain he
will not wish to go to France again.
'i he Captain and Pnrset* of the French
privateer Su/icrior, had been on shore at
St. Bartholomews, where it was currently
reported, as information coming from them
selves. that they had captured, burnt and
sunk 3'2 British vessels ; but they treated J
American vessels with the utmost respect.
The brig Eliza, Taylor, of this port, was
boarded by them cn tile 24th ult. and treat
ed politely. The Captain of the privateer
informed Captain Taylor, that he had cash
enough on board the Superior to balance
her, that lie defied all the cruizers on the
West-India station, and that it was his in
tention to come shortly to Charleston.
Times.
extract, .•
Fayal, Jan. 15.—•« I wish I could give
you a statement of the expences here*; but
f have not yet got through the Customhouse
with one cargo—Cotton is valued at 11 cents,
good or had. I am afraid the expences up
on that article will amount to from 7 to 8
per cent, independently of my charge_
llice. Tobacco, and every other article of
American produce, will not exceed 4 per
cent. \\ e are in some confusion for the
want of ships. Upwards of 50 American
vessels are in these roads, 10 of them con
signed to me.’*
EXTRACT,
Dated Jan. 25. “ Since mine of the 15th
inst. we have nothing new ; no arrival*
from Liverpool. We have an immense pro
perty in this Island, and what is to be done
with it I know not—if not removed in three
months after landing, we most pay 13 per
cent, duty upon it. Seventy moderate-sized
vessels will be required for what is already
here, and more Amciicans constantly ecu'
ng in.”
EXTRACT,
Lisbon, January 20. “Some late ac
counts from Spain state that the situation of
the French in that country as being redu
ced to the last extremity for want of pro
visions. The Spaniards seem still deter
mined to drive the French out of Spam, to
struggle hard for the last spark of their li
berty,
1/ some of your war politicians could
io<-k into Europe and see whole countries
deluged in blood, they would be willing to
endure privations, and make all possible ex
ei lions to avert from their countrv such a
calamity, ...
“. The wounded -troops of the English,
from Taluvera, are now in Lisbon. It is
said that the English iiave lost about 22,000
troops of the last expedition.”
RICHMOND, MARCH 50, 1810.
»___ _
Persecution ey the Federalists.
I he Council of appointment in N. York
shows us, to what length# the Federalists
would go, if they had hut the power in
their own hands. The nature of this coun
ci.l, the acts which they have perforated,
f.nd the futility of the pretexts which they
have used for their justification—are clearly
stated in the two following pieces, which we
recommend to our readers.
The Federalists have tried to screen Rem.
selves,- behind the example of Mr. Jeffersoi:.
I iicy’say, now, that he began the system of
proscription, and that surely, wp ought not
to complain ot jt, if they follow it up—"when
thtij cart. Plus assertion comes too, in no
“ questionable shape,” but in the Report of
the Legislature of Massachusetts in 1809.
and other public Documents. We shall s.iy
nothing of the Underlies•*, with which Mr.
J. metl his power—nor of the liberality
which Virginia, “ that arch jacobin domi
nion,” has shown in her state appointments.
But we shall say one word only as ti the o
rigm of this practice—We shall not cite the
particular cases of Gardner and others, who
were turned out of office, nndcr the Adams
administration—hut we shall quote the sen
timents of the leading feds in Congress, iff
the year ’98, proving that at that day they
boldly avowed the doctrine of proscription.
The following are extracts from the De
bate on the 18th and 19th January, 1798, on
the Foreign Intercourse Bill :
What says Mr. Utitrrcavr* ?—“ Where
was the crime, the offence, or impropriety,
of the conduct ascribed to the Executive, if
it had been adopted ? Would Gentlemen
say, that the Executive ought to appoint
persons to offices who professed an opinion
Contrary to its own? L)td gentlemen sup
pose there was a want of integrity in this
department of government, that it adopted
a political opinion, which it did not believe
\° *)e f Rht ; ind if it were believed to act
troui principle, would it lie prudent, or right,
to admit to participation in the execution
of the important duties of Government, per
sons whose sviitburnt* were not in unison
with those of the Executive, and who could
orly rrtaffi dftfeord and cotifu ion, when i o
I thing but Wtti'iuoiiy -t.d uuioif oa^iit <e p.c .
vail .* If the executive acted upon just prin
ciples, it woulu endeavor to give singleness
of design to its operation, and it couid only
do this by admitting persons into the gov
ernment, who thought with u. This \y»uld
he a right, prudent anil honorable conduct,
and where it had been deviated from, gov
ernment had received an awful lesson from
its future conduct.”
W hat said dir. jY. Smtilt, of Connecticut ?
—'* Uut it was sail], tlin executive had al
ready made an iil use of tile power, and that
he was row making an ill n«e of it by se
leciing those persons for office, who joined
with him in poetical opinion. That he had,
and would continue to select characters rtf'
thin description, he couid readily admit ;
that he had determined to da it, he knew no
thing of, but that he ought to do it, was clear.
Did gentlemen meim to contend, that it was
proper for a foreign minister to act in'uni
son with n pr.rty in opposition to the execu
tive government ? It they iti^ant this, they
carried their doctrine of checks ianber than
he expected, 6cc..' Whilst he admitted that
tee President had. and he hoped wouhl ap
point to <>1nre, men who were in political
sentiments with him, and of course interes
ted in the success of the measures' of the
government, lie did not believe that the
President had ever appointed a man from
the Legislature, with a view ut extending
Lis patronage.”
What says Mr. R. O'. Harper ?_“ It
w.-.s his opinion. Char the Rxecutivs would
act svis“ly, in chasing the officers exclu
sively liom finch of its own political opini
ons, though he formerly thought otherwise ;
but he was rather inclined to lear that ‘.his
maxim would not be adopted, though he ho
fied it would. Ti»e exeernfv? was respon
sible to that house, to the country, and to
liis constituents, for the manner in which
cur foreign relations were conducted, and
therefor: ought to employ persons who a
greed wuh him in seiuimcnt.—The lhesi
deiu must have lus system, or he must be a
tool.”
llut, let ns soc how well the feds act up to
this doctrine, in the state of N. York.
NEW YORK.
The federalists, owing to disunion ami per
sonal rancor among souse ol the deinorra's
succeeded last year in electing a majori
ty of the house of representative. • i hat
body elects annually four Senators, one from
each district, ho, together with the go
vernor, constitute the Council of .4ft point
ment. A majority of this council, appoint
to all offices of honor qy profit in the state,
save only those that are elected by the peo
ple. As it was known, that the republicans
hail elected all the Senators from three of the
districts of the slat", it was presumed, that
notwithstanding the federalists had a ma
jority in the Assembly, yet still that majo
rity f>eing obliged to elect one of the council
frena each.of the Senatorial districts, would
of necessity elect three members of the de
mocratic party. It, however, has so hap
pened, that a Senator, whose name is
IVittianH, and who was elected as a republi
can, had such an understanding with the
federalists, that they elected him into the
council of appointment, where, to use Dr.
Caldwell’s phrase, he brandishes ‘*thebe*
snm of faction,” and they have put out of
office, I believe, every republican, without
respect to age, to talents, or public, or revo
lutionary, services. It is not possible for
us th publish-the list of removals anil ap
pointments. It contains some hundred names.
We would recommend to sonic republican
Editor in New York state, to make iiu-ab
stract of the whole, so that it may be pub
lished in other states, as a convincing proof
ot the toleration, moderation, and mildness
oi Jacksonian federalism. ;
It is with particular satisfaction we learn,
that the whole democratic party, t hroughout
the state, have buried the recollection of all
misunderstandings,fic cordially united in their
efforts to put down that spirit of faction!1 into
lerance, which has been manifested by their
opponents. That the democratic party wiil
carry, :a certain—the cnly question is as to
the amount of the majority—.— l presume, it
will not be less than 5,000. When Qnr sister
States of N. York, N. Hampshire and Alas
sachusetts return to the bosom of the demol
cratic family, we may expect more justice:
from tiie belligerents than we can reasonably
expect, so long as the governments of those
states array themselves against the constitut
ed authorities of the Union.
Democratic F rest.
- From the Y Columbian.
The proceedings of the present council
of appointment are so scandalous, that no
decent man can be found to justify them.—
1 hey give tue lie to nil the past praiessii ns
or the federal party, which was, tnat no
man should be removed from oBk;, unless
a federalist has been turned out to make
way jor him. Amongst many others who
have been dismissed tor no other cause than
their attachment to • republican, principles,
wc fiud alderman IWontagnie, a gentleman
Oi the fair-st reputation, aflrd.oitc who has
held tne office ot police magistrate since its
first establishment, with the greatest honor
to him sell and usefulness to the public.——
No man was removed to make way forhim,
an.l rvliat renders the act of the council the
moi- infamous is, that the late Alderman
Heckman a federalist, and*associated in the
police department with Alderman Montag.
me. was never touched by the republican
party. , ,
. Mr. Jonathan liavrrer.ee the master war
den of the port of New York is another who
has fallen under the Tomahawk of these
political savage*, lie was appointed a war
den by gov. Clinton soon after the peace —
No one was ever turned out for him. He
held the appointment through Mr. Jay’* ad
ministration. He had been a member of
the senf.te during our revolutionary war, fc
no c ue thought of displacing such a m m_
It was reserved for the present council to
do so memorable a c.c cd. They Could not
let hirp escape their fury though in the c
vening of his life.
Dr. Rodgers was appointed ! i 1S03 after
the death of Dr. I edyaici, the health officer
at Staten Island. No situation is attended
with greater danger and no one ever served
with more fidelity than lie has/-, Kvcry pre
decessor of his b. fallen a victim to the
yellow fever, y-et upon hi* .appointment he
left a lucrative practice and has devoted
himself to that, important though dangerous
station. Giving universal satisfaction, it
was not thought that impudence itself would
have diri'd to touch him; but the present
council have no regard to public opinion or
public sentiment.
Hzra f.'liommed’rn, clerk of the County
ef Suffolk, adds to the list of the sacrifices
W ho was removed to place him in office i
No man. TV fry th«m has fre been dismissed f
I lie has 'oanu uiitnislfd by the people and by
the g.tvcrnrr.4.-:t from the dawn of our Inde
pendence to the present hour. Jin head
is whitened in the service ol h:s country._
JIc is on the brink of the grave. For u pi
try dike, without any cause, he is rev*o
ved. It would not haw been in character to
allow Ins grey hairs to go down in peace u<
the toino. Oi' his successor 1 know uui.ont".
The inhabitants of Suffolk county will do hup
justice. •
The suecesaor of I)r. Rodgers is a young
man whom he has fostered. There is an ex*
traordinury treachery in the present council
arid in the materials they work with.
I have looked to sec whether, amongst the
whole number of wardens who have been i
j appointed, a single man of the revolution
[could be found, and I have locked in vning!'
I have found one of their number that was
within the lines of his majesty during our'
war, an«l who was present :u\>ur city a.’st m ■
bly when “God save the ki ig” was played'
| to the lion. Francis-James Jackson,
j Charles Christian (another favorite of this'
! Council) and James Chectham, who has ta- I
Len the duties of police Magistrate upon !
himself, I shall reserve for a future day__;
He has professed to be a republican, and he j
has come into office at the expence of a re- I
publichr. The community have a right to
inquire into his pretensions and into liischa- I
racte'r. They will be probed.
- ; AN OLD SOLDIER.
i 37* rl'<' *’titionul Intelligencer ItrincF
; dowirtlu: Journal of the II. of K. to Saturday*
lust. We have a sketch of the Monday's
proceedings, in the Alexandria Gazette.—
On that day Mr. Livermore brought forward
i the following Resolution:
! Resolved, That the Fresident of the U.
; States be requested to cause tube laid before .
this house, copies of any letter* or despatch- j
es v nich may have been received in the j
department of state,& do not require secrecy, j
from Mr. Pinkney, our minister at the court1
of London, since the receipt of the letter of
the Secretary of Stale of 23d of November J
last, communicated to this liou.se by the. Pro- ’
sident, on the 29tn of Nov.
A'debate took plarey when the awestioiv
was put by Ayes and Noes, and carried_
A. 109, N. 14.
| me / vrpeclc tfllL then c-me cn the anvil
! —a.ttr udissertation from Mr. Dana on the
, history of Torpedoes, from’ Bushnell, the
inventor, to this time—and a speech from!
ir f aii,nadge, in which he anncnncttl him - j
sell the , commander of the detachment of
, the arny that protected Bushnell, while'
j making his experiments in the Nor h River
jiu all of which he said B. had •• failed of
i success, the Question on the final ii;tssa‘ve
j »>t the Bill was put aim carried—Ayes 65
I Nays 5 3.
Mr. Livernore. from the committee to
‘ v/r.it on tile President with the above reso
j lotion, reported that the Preside.t had been
, P,ease(l ,n declare that the request should be
j attended to.'
Mr. A funi ford, offered a resolution, call
; in» on the President for information rela
tive to im/iretamenle—which was agreed to.
07' We have receiveil N. Orleans prints
, to the 2d inst.—>• The () Gazette” of the
22d uIt. contains the following Address to
, Gen. Wilkinson :
i cto January 23d. 1310.
Sid As.you have resigned the command of
tin- roops to which w.; are attached, this k»i'er
j cannot, by the most malignant, be ascribed to a
ny improper motives ; and we beg you to he as
sured th it.I proceeds from the most disiiuerest
i cu source, and is produced by a temper of justice
i only. J
In ottering to you our best’wishes .for your fu
ture health and happiness, v.e ..lerd l not do jus
tice to our feelings, npryour conduct, if we omit
teil to acknowledge your incessant attention to
the department of which we ar6 members, or
laded to give testimony to your solicitude, your
tenderness for and fosteiing rare of the ah _
For it Was, sir, to die supplies of extraordinary
comforts and necessaries which you have, from
time to time, ordered, that we owe the lives of
many men .- and whatever m.:y have been the
nusiepr.senutions or misapprehensions which
, have gone forth on this subject, we have no.dou.it
the consciousness of y»ur own good conduct:
I will ad'■id you the richest reward under Heaven,
j We have the honor to remain, your obedient
! and humble servants.
•J; TJuPltal mrzeon U.S.Ar. >
■**• CLAbl), Surgeo/i.
'.,*:1!KUS'!yN> Surgeon 7th. Infantry.
* \1rrV1 ‘i*iIA 'V: SurXl'0f‘ Sth Infantry.
CUTTER, Surgeon kijie CorOs.
•/ f-V- MW* ** Dragoons.
1 1 Cl IN K.h!t 1 ON, Surgeon's A/nte U. S A
m'S'«??vDLr:T» JriS Mate 7th Ifcg. I.x.
O. H. SPENCER, Surgeon U S Ann}.
1 In the paper of the 23d the Editor states,
that Dr. hpencer had waited on him, teCinr
mgly much chagrined that his name should
have been published amongst the signers,
ami observing that it had been surreptiously
obtained.~In the paper of the 26th, Dr. S
comes out with the following ;
- .To the. Editors, of the Oilcans Gazette.
v'.miKEti—In your fr»zette of yestercTv 1
! morning, 1 remark, with astonishment, the a.,.cr.
lion to tlie puhhc, that I authorized you to declare
mv signature was " erroneously-att icharV” to a..
! * ° * ”rm> medical -staff to General
I m Mr 1m? Ic«rla,n|y never conveyed this idea
I .i • T . * ?,K must unequivocally contradict
| }!'? Sl»icc the address was first pub
I Inn-d, I havem a!! placte and to al’ parties, de
dared tlm I had signed it. • 1 /
Finding that actions, pure and disinterested in
hemsalves, are by one party totally misrepresen
ted, and are liable by-the other party to be per
verted from their true intention, the individual of
independent sentiment wiii indignantly disclaim
anv partiality for either—and remain silent until
public opinion lots decided their respective ir
r“" . With the** principles, and determined in
no shape to be made an instrument to answer :>ar
t> purpo.es, I desire you will cease to aend me
your Gazette ; at the same time, aid actuated by
s.n.rtar motives, I shall request the gentleman in
whose possession the address to General Wil
kmsoni remains, to erase 107 name from tlie list of
its subscribers.
vi. ^ 1 „ . 0 H SPENCER.
Naw-Orleans, Feb. 34, llilO.
FOR THE EjYQUIRKR’
LAW INTELLIGENCE. *
V/c think it proper to inform the.public
without delay, that the Court of Appeal*,
in the case of Cordon's utlminiatra tor vs.
the Justice* of Frederick, decided on Mon
day, (Ik; 26 b instant, have settled the very
important point, that, "it is necessary, %(.
" t( r a judgment against an executor or
adroinistor as muc/i, to bring a urcond suit
“ to establish a dr.vur'avit, before, an action
"tan be maintained on tlie administration
* bond.
t/* Our Import of the case at 1 irge will
hereafter be published in this paper.
vvm. W. HE VINO.
_. . Wm, muneoud.
Ricnnu^id, March 2? h.
| i!'>' We may new cor}£! atukv.c :!.e »«
publicans, on me tdecut.ii e' Jvhts L on,
the firm patriot oi ’To, as ibi G Acrn.r of
| New Hampshire.—We iiave ' returns from
'106 towns, which give him j» n.rjoruv ot"
**412.— 31 towns uve yet to be d from.—
In the Council, J ot the 5 arc firm Republi
cans. In tlie Senate, 7 of the 10 arc re nub'- '
lien ns, 2 arc. yet undecided. In t(^* II.etR.
there us »:tid to he uu addition ol 35 republi
cans, which will be a majority of 21. Thu*
dissolves one Link in the ch.wn ot" the Nor
thern Confidtruet/.—To Massachusetts uml
New-\ oik. wo sn.j , *• Go ye, a.id do like
wiir.”
• The TtritLh policy is lcvcr-r'Lts to France.
In ‘.’3, tliry wished to i!urvc tier — -....ml
t ow, to cram her to death. The effect up
on ourscivat is precisely the same. In *93,
tluty would not >et i>n go into her ports, to
supply her with Joed—Now, they will noc
“ Ay/mil" US to take ofVl.cr su.icrjhtltie*.
Frka.ia in t'’e Portrait incur last—3.1 Co
lumn 3d paragraph, •* Considering Philo-Lime
and Muciuj asthe emissaries, atles-t, »,f Mr. K.
ana there is a sentiment So:.” a'-’c .|i** nrtii.——
uarntr Col. 4tli p<r. •• lor all it sbricbts and bcail
U and lustre are goiu to.** read ‘‘for all its bcti
vfiis &e.”—Sam.' par. for '• servile coutricrs,’*
read “ servile courtiers.”—S-mie Col 5 !. par. for
" in Washington to whose illustrious virtues eve*
ry American feeling subscribes,” read •* feeling
ly subscribes.”
Cemtinel, No. VI. on Tuesday.
M' RMtn— On Thursday the 22d instant,
by tlie Rev. Mr. Dunn, at Coton, the
of the late Col. Thomas L Lee, Mr. Wm.
Huknt of Stafford County, to Miss Wim
rui o 15. Lkk of Loudoun County, \ ngiuia.
11)1 El* on Monday last, Mrs I'ursros dia
res|>«rti d anti amiable consort of Gen. J dm 1
Preston, the Treasurer of this Comm, owealtli.
A llAR-KESPEK 'WJNTAU —Wanted, at
dTX. the Eagle-Tavern, a, young irun capable of
anting as a bar keeper—None need apply, miles*
\*ek rocomraended—Good warn** will bfgiwm.
. , .- E. Hr PET&R SMOCK.
March ,30. ; tj
HALES AT AUCTION.
"pHE SUBSCRIBER. will,on Tuesday,th®
I 3d of April, proceed t,<» sell, at public ven
(ii.e. the balance of his stock of Dill' GOODS,
consisting of—
Superfine v.-hii** F'annels,
C< Minion do. vvltii**, red and vellow.
Coarse Cloths and Coatings,
2 Hales India Cotton*,
1 Do. Oznaburgs,.
Irisii Sheetings,
Elegant Mavv/illes Coanterpains,
3J to 40.(.l«gatn Catlimens Crimson Shawls,
.. ( rank W orated 11 ismiv, ’i’oiiinctts,
Swanrdowks, uc. ko. ;>.c.
3 erms.of Salt*.— /V! suits under S 103, cash ,
over § Luo and u >t ex.-ceding s> JCJ. 90 .1 tvs ;
'cr S - *0, J months. Notes with approved o,"
dorsers w iii he required- ’
HUGH CHAMBERS.
jsarrh 30. 2t
NO I ICE— I’he Subscriber ence more re
quests all those indebted to .he estate of
the late J.dm Btrebia, tocotne forward and rukj
immediate payments, as but little longer iudul
cencc can possibly be given.
JO HA If. ST SO 311, /.imr.
March 30. .
^A IRdNl \—At:» Jiiiperior Court of Chau*
V eery, hidden at the Capiici, in the city of
Richmond, the firstday of February, l .lvJ.
Joseph field, administrator of Betsy de
t^cased, Ins late wile, who v.us forn.eriy the re
lict til John Knox, deceased, Ti.iir.titf.
Aoaixst ‘ ■ •
William Dent* adminislrrtfir cf George Den*
an 1 foljn Shumate, junior, un.i J isoph Sham itc,’
Dfemlintt.
THE Defendant, William Dent, not bavin*
rtVered his appearance and given security a ecu -
aing loth-act or «s«emf»]y, and the rules of :hi*
court, and it appearing to the satisfaction i f ihe
court, 'but lie is r.ot an i \habitant of th.s oountrv,
on motion of 'he plaintifTby counsel, /• orl. r .
e.!, J hat the s >id defendant do appear here, ,,rt
tlm first day of the. next term, and answer th*
Ini! of the plaintiff ; and that a copy of this or
der be forthwith inserted in soijiJ news p ip-r
published "i thecity of Richmond, for two month*
successively, and posted at (he frontdoor of th*
Capitol* •" the said city,
A Copy. T.fr; ' ».*
TLTjt.lt fj££p c r.
March .TO * ’ y
\f IKCInIA.—At a Superior Court of Chan
* eery, hold n ut the Capitol. in the city of
Richmond, the iirst dayofFeb'M irv, 1810
Thomas Crutcher 7: Hebert Crutcher, Charles
Foushee and Lucy Kia wife; Benjamin Ficklin &
Suasm.a fits wik-, lioberf Crvtolier, admin,,w»
torol jo.iii Foushee, and Sarah Foushee. Eli> ».
beth Sflerti, Coleman Cmtcher, William Crutch,
er, and K'ohe.it Crutcher, Henry Crutcher, Mar
g«iet I urcinan, Ai Inllcs Sneed, administrator r>f
Mary Sneed, Sarah Crutcher and Suiwfielil P.Ts
n.ndElizabeth his wile, FlnintifTt'.
. A o a i m s r ^
Thomas Crutcher, executor of 7 lioj. Crutch
er, dec’d. Christopher BLc.kbume and ReuL'-ti
Cfacpmen. . . Eifendants.
THE Defendant, Thomas Crutcher, not haV
mg entered Ixs appearancc-und given securitr»c
cordmgtothe act of nnviml.lv, and the rule . of
this court, and it appearing to the satisfaction of
the conrl, Uiat he ,s n.L inh .l.iunt of thU
country • Oh moti'an of tfm pl dntifl’*, hy •}
It /» ordered, That the said defendant do appeal
here, on the first day. of tbenext term, ai* an
swer the lull of the pLintiflii » and that a cor-/ of
Uiih order be forthwith mserto l in srvnn new*
paper publisher! ir> the city of Richmond, for
two months successively, and p »ted at the front
door of the capitol, in the said city.
A Teste,
Fh TE R TINSLEY, c. c.
March 30._ wkw
Il''0A-?AL,K7'A'*Ucfr'"u Philadelphia i7T»de
1 ^ (>10 and HARNESS; five tierces of Tan**
n : A’so* wislica to purchase a pair of
w« 1! broke caning- HORSES ; hays will be pre
ferred- EntpiTe of the subscriber, or in his ab
sence, of Mr. M. Judah
. C- H S.iU.WEES.
March 30. (f
SOLD, on the premises, iu ino
▼▼ highest bidder, on Thursday, 19th April
next, that I irgc and wnmo lmu
BRICK LUMBER HOUSE,
Situate on the Cross street, leading to the Basin
— Also, that unimproved LOT, joining, say Irons
40 to .30 feet front* extending back to the Eagle
yard, 85 feet.. . lie whole to lie sold S'.'parr.ti- nr
jointly, on a cred.t of 3, 0 am! 9 months-The
purchaaer giving bon Is with approved semi, tv
ROBERT DAVIDSON.
March 30. (f
Ii'OR SALE—Earthen Ware in crate* Assort*
ed,
(i'ren CofTee, I-oaf Sugar,
Wrili .g and Wrapping Pa|>er, anil
Did rectified Whiskey of the very bes nmN
ily. by
,, . WaU 3V. DICKINSON,
March? t5h*