The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-07-20 00:00:00, page 1

_ }’ Pu nished by Taom.it Ritchie, nearly op
posite the Globe Tavern, Richmond, Virginia.
'O* CONDITIONS:—Five dollars a year, to
be paid annually in advance. Those viho wish to
be considered as annual subscribers, must hereafter
designate it at the tinu oj subscribing, otherwise
their papers will be discontinued at the expiration
of the first year.
BY virtue of a deed of trust, executed by James
Hurt, to the subscriber, to satisfy and pay a
sum of money therein mentioned, due to John F.
-ee : Will be sold, for ready money, on the
27”lh day of this present month, at the E igle-Ta
veni, live brick HOUSE O LOT. belonging to
th< said Hurt, lying and hemg in the city of Rich
mind, on the street running parallel with the
north side of the basin of the canal, as particular
ly described in the said deed.
Wm D. WREN, Trustee.
jtme 19. tds
The sale of the above property is postpo
nod to the 2lst July, when it will positively take
place
june 26 tds
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SaLE
The subscriber is aiitlwriwd to sell the
large St commodious BRICK. BUILDING, on
tl.e Main Street on Shocks Hill, «t presi nt oc
cupied »v Mr. Rivtdain—- Also, the sm::M ilRIC K
HOUSE, Next above the one in which Mr. Ri
v.iiin lives, and the two WOODEN TENE
MENTS between til-, last mentioned house and
Mrs. Braxton’s—For particulars enquire of
THOS TAYLOR.
M.y 29. 1810. tf
BY Virtueqf a decretal order of the Court
of the United States for the fifth Circuit,
and Virginia d'.s»rict» pronounced on the 2lsi
.day ot June, 1809, amended by «n order entered
on tl.e 24ih day of M iy, 1810, in a suit wherein
John Lloyd, executor of the surviving partner
otCapel& Osgood Hmbury, was plaintilF, and
Robert Patton and others were defendants, 1
ahull, on the first day of All (fust next, sell to the
highest bidder, on a credit of one, two and three
ye-ns, the whole of the Estate called MANS
•FIELD, Subject to the dower rig-its of theel
der Mrs Page, and to a tenancy, during the pre
sent year* on the balance. This elegant and val
ti inle property hes within one mile of Ftedericks
burg. The houses are among tlie best in the
JSt ite. Tiie 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 ,y be opened, pro
raising great profit to a man of enterprise Mrs
P ge’s dower is in 1,0144 a«*res ; the reversion of
w n i, alter her interest s spent, will constiiute
one Lot The part held by the tenants of Ro
bert C. Page, r Mts'mtmg of G72$ a'•res, will con
stitute another Lot: ar.d tlie balance, uf 1,137
acres, on which the improvements are, will
make the third Lot* On this last, there are a
bout 500 acres of wood land, and >u the others,
t’u^re is the usual prop .•lion of wood* If I
s’* >u!d find that it wo ild suit1 l>e views of purcua
set s bt-u-.r, the Lots may be m idifi .d on the day
oi s ile.
At the same time, & in [Airsuance of tlie s .tie
or!-- s. I will set in illlerent Lots, or. the s.ipe
ter ii-, «-/»iii' • : < ■ > n> i>. <>«,•• l. • « . ... --
M ss >p ni ix. d vised by tlie Lje C d P g' :. his
B'-R John 1' Pa C The. aales will commence at
12 o’clock before the •'r.jnt door of William
H ndon's T ivenj, Jn Fredericksburg, and be
adjourned, il necessary, from day today.
The purchaser of ea-li Lot most give bond,
■with approved security, for the purchase m-i ey,
and the land is turi m on b uoil &. be re-stild >n
d f.ult ofpsvmunt, fir so much ready money,
as may be sufficient to raise the balance tiien due,
ami the residue, on credit, to m -et the future in
at d nent, or iast.d nents ; the proceeds of which
re s de is to l»<- in like manner secured ; anti (bis
ope. ation oTre sale is tob • made as often as sucii
ci-ss'.ve def.iufis shall letpiirc (conforming euoli,
to ( >• it;rm> prescribed lor the first:
v joioleat 'ii ’p of the land will be left with
Td Us >p, at Mansfield, who will show the
.pre-nses. BENJAMIN BOTTS.
M.,v 29. eptds
Subscriber of
\N OS Ft).I SALE — Tlie
t’;rs for sal*. Ins
TRACT OF LAjYD,
Jiving in tlic county of Amherst, on the waters ol
}•> nrv river, adjoining ttie lands of J*m«s Frank
Jin | ;el Franklin’s estate, Micaj li Camden,
\V I iam S. Crawford ami Bartlett Cash; con
tarn ng near VjO acres Tins trar lies extremely
-w 11; upon it is a considerable quantity of mea
«V>.v ground, it is very fertile, well watered,and
w<dl adapted to tlic culture of corn, wheat and
tobacco ; upon it is a plantation nlicient to work
eignt hands, a conaid»*» ihle part of it is fresh land,
and the wlmlo of it is in a high state of cultivation
_well enclosed, and divided into four fields i
each field in its turn has been sowed in small
grain, a part of the grain has been rolled in the
Plaister of Pans, a<ul loe whole have been sowed
in their turn in red clover, which grows luxuri
ant on thisplanl itio i; iti-tt, togetoer with the
^ white clovi r, ich grows naturally upon it,
W produces very fine pasturage, there is also upon
it a very good apple orchard, ;ind there lias lately
Been built thereon, some useful and valuable hou
se* A turther dr-script ion is deenyed utitt« c<$an.
rv. as it is presumed th «t no person will purchase
wiilioul first viewing the lands The overseer
living on the plantation, will shew the laud to any
person wishing to purchase.
ALSO—One other Tract, lying in Goochland
County, on b >tfl sides of Turkahoc crerk,onthe
n rth aide of the Three Chop road, ad joining the
lands of Benjamin Hughes, Benjamin Watkins,
and Elisha I,< tdc*a estate, containing three hum
dr d and fifty acres, a considerable part of this
land is cleared, and none of it has been in cultiva
tinn for some years past ; it is land of good soil,
and is well adapted 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
thents made accommodating to purchasers Foi
further partic ulars respecting this last tract ol
Land, apply to Col Robert H. Saunders, living
near it in the said county, or to the subscriber in
thecityof Richmond WILLIAM GALT.
A prd 31. »f
K G. B. MOKIKN, infoima the penile
men of Richmond, that Be will teach, bott
politicly ami privately, 11•€• noble ondti'aful art 01
ft'NClbG, wit ' the small and Broad 8 word —
Hr pledges himself to give perfect satisfactinr
to iho»e persons who tn.iv honor him with llien
confidence. F»r his te rn p and other parlicnl irs
apply to him, for the present, at Mr. Veter Tt
* "july 13. _3:K
JV 1 vDEl.s . V SE, iieiu-veil to be of the ve
1 vJL ry l>e»l ip fi )—! >r pale by the Pipe oi
Hogshead.
GidVJN C- yiiFMRSON.
It
time 19,
JUST RECEIVED and FOK SALE, by the
Subscribers—
30 Htids prime Antigua Rum
20 Qj. cask Mditga VVine
1 20 Bbli prime Green Coftee.
jiLSO, IN STORE:
50 Tierces Unlaml Whisky
30 Bbls old double distilled Do.
Together with their usual supply of Hardware,
lie.
Bin SON Cr PARK HILL
July 6.
4w
FOR SALE, * H ~JUSK c* LO'r oh Ferry
street, near Com is’* Feity i |>e lot m 40
feet in front, and 132 feet d. ep, having tuffidnil
r"otn on the ba-k >d .t for a lumber h..ii«>e with
convenient ircrss t * it. T. phasant and de
sirabh situation for a private f mdv. and rents as
well as any liousc in the city : a further dea-ripti
on of it is tnought unnecess r\, a* it i< presumed
tfiat no person will put- as<- without li--st viewing
the premises -For terms apply to J tines $<•»
hro-'k. noTt door above the Rust Offi-e.
July 10.
tf
IJUI.LAKS HEW AKD Elop- I
e<l fi'oni vlr Jimej Smitn, an><iit toe mm- |
fit:* of M y last, a slave, named SAM, who had
, en employed for several years past in that Ren
ilemun’s B-»ke-House.
1 ,s about twenty four or five years ol age,
lowot stature, and not very bulky ; of youthful
appearance, a dark complex <m, a countenance
with an incessant smile, approaching to a grin,
and thereby discovers a line set of teeth, winch
he is not a little fond of shewing lie is slow of !
speech, and when spoken to suddenly or quick- 1
iy, Stammers and hesitates exceedingly —His
cloihes not recollected.
Some time in August last, a note was given
Inm by the Subscriber, (who then wished to dis j
pose of him.) to look out fora purchas i——It I
merely purported the terms" to any person re
siding in Richmond, or it’s neighbourhood _!
And as he has llit note still in possession, he
will probably, under pretence of sesRing a mas
ter endeavor thereby to effect fits escape out of
the State.
All masters of vessels and others are, there
fore, forbid, at their peril, harboring or carrying
him off ” Jr»
The above reward will he given, and all rea
snnahle charges allowed, if brought back in safe
ty to
JOHN KING.
Richmond, July 10.
tf
^CONFORMABLY to a deed of trust to us
V./ executed, bearing date the 31st January
ldU5, for certain purposes therein expressed,
will be sold to the highest bidder, lor rash
or. Hi- 3<)in instant at Jonn Ring’s near William
H.-ndt-r son's Store in Richmond C )uuty, Virgin .•,
the following property (to witj Stephen, Sar.m,
Esther, Lucy, & Solomon, or so many thereof as
will satisfy the amount specified in said deed of
trust.
TIIOVIA.S PLUMMER, > _
RICHARD STREET, £ Trustee*
july 6 IBid t,is
Removal —thomas diddep, grate
ful tor the liberal support he has <...pern:n
tv.d in In- «-»•«**• , respectfully inform* his custo
>ners and the Public ge lerally, tua* be has re
moved Ins Tailor’s Shop to tlie main street ad
joining Robert Bell’s, saddier, and ipposite Dr
Duvall’s apothecary shop, where In will thai.k
f illy receive any business in his line, and hope*
by attention and endeavors to please, t > merit a
continuance of favor
Richmond May 8 ep.lm
rHE SUBSCRIBER, has FOR SALE—S
his Gt -ss and Chum Store, first door above
i the Eagle-Tavern: A supply ol fresh Teas, viz.
Imperial, Hyson, Gun-Po wder, Young Hyson fit
Souchong Teas,
Old Peach *nd Cognise Brandies,
London Particular, Madeira, ory Sherry, Claret
and Port Wines,
10 Hluls. New-Orleans Sugar,
Best refined Philadelphia and N. York Loaf do
II iv.mna Sugar for preserving,
10 Hampers best Florence Oil,
20 Crates Liverpool Ware,
10 Boxes Glass, consisting of quart and pint
Decanters, Tumblers, Wine Glasses, St Cru
ets,
0 Casks first quality Whiskey,
50 Do Apple Brandy,
JO I)o Linseed Od,
20 Setts Table and Tea, Liverpool and Canton
China,
Preserve and Pickling P »ts nf every description,
8 l»y 10—lU uy 12 and 12 by 14 superior quality
Window Glass by tile box,
Richmond and Brandy Wine F 8t FF Gun Row
der by the keg,
8,000 lbs SaU P.-trcd Bacon, consisting of Hams
and Mid (lings,
20 Boxes Spanish Cigars
EDWARD HALLAM.
june 1. tf
LEFT in the possession of some person m or
about Richmond, by Thomas Dcnikc, rapt,
of the S hooner Fenrsoiie from Philadelphia, a
box MERCHANDIZE, addressed to Charles
Brydie, care of Messrs Love 8c Cutler, Peters
l burg The gentleman in whose care the sai i
j box is left, is requested to give information to
Mr Robert Graham of Manchester, who is au
thorised to receive the same, and who yvill pa)
freight and storage.
July 5. Jm
ALU ABLE PROPER lY—FOR SALE -
In pursuance of a decree of the circuit court
of*he U Stales, for the Virginia district, pro
nounced at the Not 1^09, session of that court
between Win Kunkali St Co plaintiff’s, against
Thomas *1 D ane and others, defendants, and
between Scribia Scrophalt and Siarmaii, pit’ffs
and the same defendants :
Will he exposed to sale, at auction, at Ca Ira,
in the county of Cumberland, on Monday, the
27th day of August next, that valuable ME E'
EN ANT MILL usually called the Ca Ira Mills.
Tobacco vV.»r. House, Tavern and other I, ts of
Ground at that place Also, all the LANDS at
or near Ca Ira, consisting of 2000 acres and up
w .rds, which belonged to J ones Deane, Thomas
M I >< ane and Francis B D.-une, nr to either of
them, ontlu- 30.h day nl March, 1801 Terms of
sale, ten p-r cent, on the purchases to he p tid in
cash—A credit of one, two and th.ee years for
the residue of Ihe purchase money, to bear ime.
est from the day .j s >*e—the purchaser or put
chasers giving bonds, with Security, to be ap
proved by tiie undersigned commissioners, <n
the one that may act, and also cxerutn g a d« e>
of trust upon the property so purchased, f.,r s.
curing the payment thereof, at the periods ,.f.r
» 'i '• Prev.ous lo tlie d.iy of sale, the land w I!
>e divided into conveni**nt lots to suit purchaser
c corsi) } _ .
JK. C. IVILLJAMS»> L°m r*
July 17.
tda
T3 Y virtue of the last will and testament o*
Hubert Means, de- eased ; will be sold at
Public Auction, on Wednesday the 1st day of An
£U*Hiext, if fur, Ifnot, il»e next f.,ir day—Part
°* a n .feed LO I OF GROUND, lyin^ between
I the Dwelling II.ius <*f August m Davm suidtbt
llasin—and a H »U>E AND LO P, on the Ua
i sin adjoining Mr J.nn Pmse.—'Twelve mowIts
predit will be allowed Tlic purcli isers to jnve
bond with approved security, togetner witii a
deed of trust upon the property, t > ensure pane,
tual payment of the porch <se money
DANIEL CALL,
Executot of the l$st will and testament of Ho
bert Means deceased.
J'lU 6. t,|#
W LI, be offered Tor sale, on the \5ih day of
August nrxt on the p-'-tnisrs, to tne highest
bidder, that v t!u hie Esl ite, called
SUMMER HILL,
Lately the P'opc- , of Or. y,hn ff venin<?han%.
deceased, situate in Chesterfield county, adjoining
yarn s /tiv.r, cibou' four styles below the t vtn of
!/ inches ter. containing by a late survey 795 acres t
•ne half of which it woodland snnstly well tim
be'td. and 83 acres of low ground rneluifing about
- - Jwnp^ovcTjfrnrj of
v n rout finds choice Ft nit '/Wes ; hourr , usually a
dapted to a P-umvioti -a Dwelling U use with 4
r°i ms each afire place, passage and closers ana
excellent springs of water, convenient tv the ilwl
ling house. This situation commands a pleasing
viriv of the river, the adjacent seats. and great part
of the ary of R-chtnont. The terms of sate wilt
S 3500 in Cash, und the balance of the purchase
money payable b\ two annual instalments, vnth a
dted of •rust or. the land to secure the pa mi nts_
permission to sow wheat at the usu t[ nine, and
possession will begivtn on the fi-S; dav of Jamt tty
1311. Those inclined to purck tse will be shewn th<
1. md by applying to Mi It Prichard, or to Mr.
IVin Short w\o live adjoining
'/host: who have claims i-pon the estate rtf the lie
cea ed If :re requested to h nut them to 1 lr
3 under of M uchester for adjustment, and those
indebted are requested to make 0 mmt to h>rn
, , THE' TRUSTEES
Ju*y __tds
Lunatic Hospital,
N Williamsburg, Julo 5th, 1810.
OTICE !— he ci'lls in Uii mate apartment
being’ now full of patients, none others cun
be received, until there may be vacancies, of
winch the public will be notified
By order of the Court of Directors,
, IVm RUSSELL, Clerk.
July 17. 3t
IMiumL
from the national intelligencer.
“ FKENC’H INFLUENCE.”
The search io1- the philosopher’s stone has
exiiaiiiud he lite of many ,i human being, •
wlnoh, tl.-voi.ed to mmc lational pursuits.
iuig.it iihvl uecn adx'aniag ous to society 'J?
co.nlortahie to themselvi s. We stem to
have a t.ong ns s >n»e political ulcheni, a->,
"ho in the same manner waste theii ixis
tence in endeavoring to prove ilie ex stence
of :li unkn iw n principle, a supposed Ft e.xii
Influence in this country, Should they be
enabled to discover it. they imagine it would
be i he specific, which would rouse the droop,
ingheadof Federalism anti give it new hte
and renovated vigor. Unfortunately for those !
who under ake the search, thev have so lar
only exposed themselves to the ridicule of
their triemls and the contempt of their ene. i
mies, for their absolute failure in developn.g '
that which, according to .hem. needed Inn
to pass through their crucibles to become
self-evident.
A writer in the Freeman’s J urnal (suppoJ
>ecl to l>e Mr.El iot, formerly a representative ■
in Congress, from the state ot Vermont) lias ^
commenced a series of letters addressed to die
people of the United States on the subject of
"rrench Influence.” Hiving already pro.,
duced six letters and not touched the sub
ject, and finding himself exposed to the
meers ot liis tnemls lor having rashly ven
ured amongst quick.sands, where he had i
no ground to stand upon, lie has made a 1
'desperate plunge in his seventh letter
which, however, so far lio.n relieving him
trom the aukwardnessof his situation will
but the more bewilder him.
The only sentence in which the writer of
these letters has attempted to advance ariv
Uimg like p ool in support ot his allegation
o r ilencli influence, is introduced in ms se
venth letter with a pompous parade some.,
hing like the machinery of an epic poem
Minding to the discussions respecting the
purchase of the Florida* and our d.lle. ences
with Spam in 1805-* and to the snppositi
on entertained oy many that Spain was
under the influence of France, the writer
says : —
*• tiencral Armstrong, at length, tanta..
lized beyond endurance in this boldness, &
knowing that there was a snake ,n the
grass .applied to .\4 Talleyrand, u, know
wnat the U. fy *tes must expect fr in France,
shoo If 1 they go to war wuh Spain. The ge
neral wrote to the president (and the prc_
siilent incautiously suffered this to go Cop
gress i i the mass of confidential document.-,)
-•• Mr. Talleyrand was instantaneous,
prompt, unequivocal in his reply—7/wow
io war with A/lain, /''ranee can neither
d ubi nor hesitate! She must take hart
with S/iain.” ;
“ l tius early was the criminal man, who
then firetended to administer the executive
department of the g ivenunent of the Uni
ted S-ates informed, officially, by hi, own
confidential agent, of the i .flexible determi
nation ot die Enpernr Hip .leon to commul
the conduct ot the U. States in its foreign
relations, ami thus clearly, as we shall a.
buodantly prove, did he submit to such con.!
tt"o| 1 ncse facts infinitely momentous be !
yornl any thing m mu recent history have
oeeii concealed trom the people of the U S i
trom 1806 to 1810 ”
/\iiu upon thiH the writer of these
letters proceeds to raise bis snperstitjctine 1
4 trench influence ! YVretched most I
»e the cause wh >s, aoettnrs resort to such
ri position* and sublet fugrs fir support_
vVho is there so ignorant a. not to know that!
ii the treaty of alliance between Franc &
op tin, then existing, there was contained!
m article precisely «ppn.:able in ihis case?
I he wh le wot l«| knrw hat m that treat* ,
aitei speaking ol the relative good offices ijj
‘;e performed bv each nation to the other,
there was the f 'Mowing article :
“ The required power shall likewise fur
iiish on the demand ot thertqirring power.
wi;hin the term of three months from the
requisition, eighteen thousand infantry and
six thousand cavalry, with a proportionable
truin of art* lery. to be employed s»»hl\ in
F.urope or in d-fetirr >fie colon;rg which
the coH’ractins? fijwcra flosaeaa in the
gulflit oj' Afcx/co ”
1 his is an extract from the treaty.
Under the circumstances, the question said
to have been asked by gen. Armstrong w.ts
(it ask d) a supcifluous one; but, liaving
b* en asked, no other answer could have h«o n
returned by Talleyrand consistently with
t<u?h, bur that it we went tn war with Spnin.
France (agreeably to her treatv) •* could
neither doubt nor hesitate ” She could not
but have taken part with Spain, or have vi
olated a most solemn treaty.
Aod these facts, the people ar** told, hav*>
been concealed fiom them tiom T<G5 to 1810 !
Stripped of it«j decorations, what is the *• m
finitely momentous” fact, so long concealed
^amiougn m trie possession of an hundred &
seventy members of Congress) from tin* p >
pie ot -he U. States f Win, simply this ;
that France had declared in reply toa q its
tiou hy our minister, that (no matter what
was her (imposition) she could not do <nher_
wise than abide by her tr^H'y. Had trea
ties then become so cheap that they were
violated for violation's sake i Or was it
expec»*d or even wished that in the teeth
ot her treaty, France was to aid the United
States in a contest with Spain ? Mr. Jt fll-r
son said to Congress, it appears, that Frince
was “ disposed to t ff- ci a settlement on a
plan a al.g us to what our ministers pro
P'sed.” ibis was the disposition of
1' ranee ; and it is no proof of a co itrai y feel
ing that she declared, “should they (the U.
S ) g> t» war with Spain,” that she must
aid Spain. France at that time deprecated
such an event on account of tile part which
she was hound by treaty to take. Her dis
position therefore was favorable to a settle
ment And yet because, Mr. J ffersqn de
ciared this lact, this calumniator n ts s', ignin .
tisecl him as a *• hormle violator of truth !”
as an “ arch deceivei !”
1 lie vriter of tne->r letters on French fo
nut nee must eiitier he profoundly ignorant
(>t political history, ..r he must appropria e
to hi niseit tlie charac er with which he has
vainly and wickedly a'tempted to clothe our
late much respected President. Whether
his efforts be regarded i:i the one view i*r
the other, they cannot fail to riceive, as
they merit, the contempt of all good men.
THE NEW OHULK IN COUNCIL
Is a consjij, uous evidence o* toe i> j itiice
which no ,v characterises the conduct, of tne hel
hger.uiis i hirsting for plunder, ithas been dis
covered hy G Britain, that the v is one branch of
t ommerce (ii it njay he so called) which she ha*
o .1 monopolized The right t<> li-.li in the ocean
,!i 1 riff,,t common to all mankind ; and an n ttion
c m pi went my out its enemy fr ,m eiijovorr the
privilege. Aware that it would .iave be, i ton
glaring .,n invasion of ri^ht to c:e> m-j tiit until
ien.ung fishing sin «. ks of a jieu’.d n ,tion ( win. h
are generally permuted to pa s • v-n ! y an < r.e
iny) tne lintmh Council have irveiilc.i lies g ■ .
s illier veil ot French influence to cover tne enor
mity ot toe outrage A connection with their e
n .my was the only circumstance whi. li could e
ver Have palliated the order, and it therefore af
tects to .onsuler all nations excluding British
vessels from th«-ir por.a .,s under French infln
eoca; I he absurdi y of such a construction is
mamlest, when we reflect that every nation has
a right to interdict any commerce which it deems
injurious to itself, anil in sodding affords in. just
cause ot off nee to any other nai. >n It is' thr
u uiispuieu right ot a Ihua party, wiien two n i
lions are at war, to remain neutral Nay, more,
it is its duly, unless 80m-.' paramount obligation
t * treaty or alii .nce for instance,) ;nt<_rve.i.
if such nation excludes tint vessels of both Ik in
gerents from its ports, as the best -node ot pre
serving; its neutrality, it surely giv s no cause
*>» oiieuce to either belligerent, and certainly no
pi oof ot its being under the induenct of one or the
other. And yet the new order in council, pie
tending to consider su ;h n tlion a> under the n
nuence ot France, nicies to tnein such measure
as would only he justifiable to an avowed enemy
i here is one circumstance, perhaps, which
deserves attention as it relates particularly to us
i his order was issued early in M .y, when it \vhi
supposed oy many in G Britain that the interdic
tion of intercourse between the U Slates and
that count y, which existed prior to the end oi
the last session of Congress would be contmu; d.
At any r ite, the interdiction whs not known t*
be ut an end when the order w.«s issp d, fir it i
d ued only i ne day after the adjournment of Con
gresa. It might therefore . are been intended
operate on the fishermen of the IJ &u ; al
though, as things now stand, it nn, not ahe t
them—Na .. is r
Stockholm (Sweden) March 20
ROYAL DECREE.
Know all men by these presents, that we,
(maries X111. having m th« third article nl
the treatv t»f peace concluded with the Em
peror ol Russia, dated J7ih Sep ember last,
agreed to adopt so h ine.tsutes as should be
regulated by trie trea y then about to be en
teied into be ween Sweden, France and l)i n_
mark, tot entoicmg the continental system,
ordered in our circular of the 27 h October
last, that no Fritisn vessel* nr ships of war
should, after tbe time therein mentioned,
be permi ted to enter our ports: andtuithcr
in tbc third article of the treaty with tbe ,
Emperor of France, of date the 6 ii of JmU (
ary Est, having fully and in every respect ,
acceded to tne continental system, bound
notn |ves to shut our pons against the trade ,
of Great Hritaiii, and not pen nit the impor. ,
i iti.m ot English gout's or m.iiinfactui cs, of
whatever description, or in whatsoever ves. ,
sel the came might arrive. And whereas .
having relinquished the permission we re
set \ e«t to on; selves in the treaty with his
majesty the Em perm of Russia, of impor
ting colonial produce, we ikiw only rettMii to
oui selves the power to import salt, sit Ifni.
ent for the constrmption of the kingdom_
F irthcr. to futfil the treaties with the said
t»»)Wf i s, we hcietiv gr«Cio s!y command t -at
on and after tnu i(4m ot April next, no goods
shall he importid, neither "ii paying the
duties nor tn iranmru, which belong rotireat
Britain anti Ireland the c! ns • coun.
tries under the influence of the British go
vernment, nr goods ot any d- s r pin n what
soever, loaded in vessels horn Great Br>tH n
or any of her th pendetides, be ad. n .td.
into our port* ; and that all \tsstls un *r
whatsoever f! ig which shall he p' ved o
carry such g<*ods, as are not furnished with
certificates and documents to certity me n_
g<n anti lull particulars of their c argoes,
tront the ports«>t lading, shall, upon their
arrival in our harbor, lie oidered >fl‘ a«’$
and txcepr such ves.els as are t>>leh laden
with salt, the importation of ■ hi« Ii. Ir . . nil
loreign countries, ive p. rod in vess> I- not
belonging t-o his IV itanne m i » orh ssm>_
jects. For the full execution 1 out decree,
we command all flr. *s a1 d p rs ns in <<nr
service, to exert their u most v-gilam.t in
strictly examining .he papers, ceiitfict
d documents of all vessels that may ir
rive., agreeably to the gracious set> r .re
co-nniand we on this subject shall or may
issue.
Given at our court at Stockholm, Jcc.
ENGLISH BUDGET
In the house i.t lomni' '.is he 16th May,
f!»t Chanctl.<-r of the Ex Siequer or. mg it
forward the following statement >4' sunpu s
wanted for the present year In t xh b g
this s’ateinent. he said, dial it would tow,
that so far from there being hhv r**as t: .n
app chend any thing like decay or failure
in the finances, the more* he people lot.bed
at them he mote reason would they h ive
to be satisfied with their growing improve
ment and prosperity ; and that -.ns'ead of
their being .< deficit, here had actually been
a very consider* >le mere is"
Hr can e nt xt to 'lie consideration of the
i an. consisting of eight millions for the s-r
fice ol G. Britain, and four millions foitiie
>ervice of Ireland; and he had »iie saiistuc
inn 'o intorm ‘he committee. *hat he ltd
>'i t acted f .r »he twelve millions that m< ru
ng. on te* ins infinitely more fiv< table to .e
public than had*. v> r been at any f rmer pe
ri d known. The terms he had pmpo -d,
were o give for every huudisd po.i .d 11b
ic ib c) 130/. in the ihr-e pci cent, vet’i * -d
> nek, .old 10 take the bidding in tin- 3 ver
tent, c iivols I'he contract was fin *dy
completed upon an offer m • he part f tbc
contractors to take l(i/. 7n Gd. n the <- >11
sol.s ; 111 addition mile 130. • d.icpd mnui
fies for every hund ed i u-nls subscri'ied^
making in .he wi» do 140/ 7- Gd. fqr .. ti
100/. I’he amount of r si up mi • >
ney borrowed. wa3, there', re, but 41. 4* 3</.
percent.; so t’i it ? ;»*• lo in of vel n
jn- for 1 ho service *f G. Bri' iio ami I a t -id
was thus bo< rowed at 15» 7 1-4./. pet emit,
below tlie rate of I -g*' n- si
SUPPLIES. 1010.
Nivv (. xclns»ve >t >»-il
..hoc- -.a servic: ) £ 19,223 00(1
A1 my (inclodt ig bar
racks £c co nmissari
ar) 15 953 606
[Ditto Ireland, 2 C9J 057
L> 1»to rxtt < rdinaries )
Eng./ 2 750 000 do. C > 910 000
Irelan'1 Mu. 200 000 J
Unprovided do. last year, 441 4i7
-20 337 000
D dn ince, 4 4! • u»0
Miscellaneous (about) 2 000 000
^otr of credo, lung y
3 000 000 lo Ire £ 3^00,000
1-ad 200,000, 3
s,c«ly. 40'. 00
Portugal, 980 000
J ’int charge, 50,566,000
SEPAKATE charges.
Loyalty loan
18 776
Interest £c exchequer )
1 600 000
b»llS| 5
■1 618 7^6
Total supplies,
52 T' ; ,0
Irish proportion,
6 1.6 (i«)0
Engl nd,
46 O~0,uOO
Irish n-oporrmn of)
5 936 000
/ 50 4 ’6.000 )
D<» civil list Sc othe )
170 000
charges 3
6.106.00
To meet these supplies, the ways and.
means were as follows :
WAVS AM) MEANS.
Annual duties /. 3 000 000
Surplus consolidated fund, 1809, 2 661 602
Ditto 1810, 4 400 OOP
War taxes, 19 50" 0
!r"tpr'- 35c 00
Exchequer bills, *5 311 t oo
V -e of credit, 3.0u0 ot-o
k°an» 8 000"./0
40 2V3 -"2
' « up rxcneqner mils funded i i
thr pieH«*m venr .nnonnted to 8,311,600
I'he like amount to he issued for
‘h» service of 1810, will lie ap
plied
I odiw.harge vote of ere
dit hills 1809 3,000 000
fowarda the supply of thr
>cnr S 311 000
-8.311 000
BRITISH I/O USB OF COMMo \ $.
ms MAJESTY’S LETTER ,>r*
!VTr- IV/rr bread begged leave to put a
piestioii respecting a letter which ap-.»a,
•d in the public prints of this day, purport
'd; to he a letter from his ouijeA <0
M-rnrr Ferdinand of s[)ain . hp Rsk,„, , ip
pe. tion in the hope of hearing it contradict
M Perceval*.*id. that it would he attend
'd with inconvenience to the oi .lie se.,;c>.
° g,vc an answer to the question at ihe ore’
tht moment. *
P 1B1.T 1 MEhTi'A T ’'KFot>j\f
IIOUhK OF t O.VIMOMS May 2\
Debate on Mr. Brands mo n fo Far.
I,nmttitarv Rrf »<.
Mr. WntTft.if.AD sMd. that !te >ov •«,
r ‘ -nf . he .ip ni,
uid propositions »dvanc< il toat u U,u ft ,